davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-27
Temple Committee Ready
To File Incorporation

The Labor Temple committee has
practically completed the work Of
drawing up the articles of incorpora-
tion for the Labor Temple Building
Association of Lincoln, Nebraska" !"
Everything will be in readiness for
filing next Tuesday morning, the only
thing remaining to be done being the
signing of the articles, and making
the requisite number of copies. The
articles will have to be filled with
the secretary of state and with the
clerk of Lancaster county.
Briefly stated the incorporation pa
pers call for the following:
An association with capital stock
of $4,000.
Limitation of stock to $1,000 to any
one individual, subject to the sta
tutes relative to inheritance.
Limitation of stock to $1,000 to any
trades or labor union, only unions
affiliating with the American Fedora
ton of Labor to be allowed to hold
stock as organizations.
Each union holding $1OO or more
of the stock of the association to be
allowed one director. Six directors
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-27

body to the home of their. son, Gus
Swanson. 1886 E, who was acting as
a host for his parents on that occa-
sion The event was in honor of
Mrs. S. A. Swanson's seventy-eighth
birthday The evening was delight
fully spent by the friends and neigh
bors, one of the chief pleasures being
a musical program. A poem COM
posed for the occasion by Mrs. Nc
Donald, was read by the author and
given much praise Refreshments
were served, and at a late hour the
guests departed, wishing Mrs. Swan
son many happy returns of the day
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-27

ton of being candidate for re-elec-
ton. but Immediately after Mr.. Gun
ningham's address he did write an
article for the Fremont Herald in
which he stated his reasons for work
ing and voting against the garnishee
law, and praising Governor Mickey
for vetcing it. Governor Mickey, who
was a candidate for reelection, used
that article widely and it contributed
much to his reelection.
Judge Loomis was not member of
the 1907 legislature That session
enacted the present garnishee law,
which was signed by Governor Shell
don, who was chairman of the repub-
lican convention last Tuesday
The plain and simple statements of
facts are given to the readers of The
Wageworker, and they are invited to
act upon them as they think best.
The Wageworker will not oppose
the candidacy of Judge Reese. Nei-
ther will it advocate the election of
Judge Loomis. 1t will content itself
with giving to it's readers the plat
forms upon which they stand, the Of
fetal acts of both. and the records of
the two parties in this state as it re-
lates to the questions which are of
chief concern to the wage earners in
a state election
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-27
ENTERTAINED. FRIENDS.

Miss Faye Swanson entertained
eight of her little friends on Septem
ber II, the occasion being her
eleventh birthday. The hostess
served watermelons in plenty, and
the occasion was greatly enjoyed.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-27

SURPRISED THE FOLKS.
Friday evening, September 20, some
ninety friends of Mr.. and Mrs S. A.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-27

Queensland sugar planters report Il
scarcity of labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-27

In recent number of The Public. Louis
F.. Posts paper, striking article written by
Thornton West published The Commone>
reproduces this article in full: 1t follows:
= AS WORKINGMEN MUST SEE IT
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-01

Last week Alfred Freeman OF
Midland county, Pembina coun.
ty was struck by lightning. With
his brother he had come in out
of the field on account OF the
threatening weather. When the
Storm came they sat conversing
in the barn when a sharp flash
of lightning attracted their at
tention and Freemen went to the
door with the remark that it
must have struck close by. be
had just reached the door when
another flash came and he fell
to the floor. He was dead when
reached by his brother.
Buy your gopher poison and Tornado.
hyde from the Minot Drug 20. roy get
Just what you want. o-ost
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-01
WHERE WAS RoGNLlE?

On Friday evening the weather was
ideal and Miss Grath's party met at
Burlington as per invitation. The
gay procession was headed by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Dunn, Mr.. ana Mrs. N. S.
Torgeson, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Larson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Kittelson and Mrs.
B. Mcdonald accompanied her sister
and brother, followed by scores of
happy young people in carriages deck
ed with flags and ribbons.
The Des Laos procession was head
ed by Mr.. Price and lady, followed by
ten rigs from the west. In all there
were twenty-five rigs and siXty-three
persons. Many of the rigs were com.
pletely packed with lunch baskets
and provisions for an out of door
feast. The company was well chosen,
clean, orderly and substantial, not a
drop of liquor in evidence, and all
were neighbors and friends of the
hostess. The above part of the story
sounds all right, but where was Pro
fessor Rognlie with his harpman?
They were engaged to entertain the
party. Everything else was perfect.
The lawn was brilliant with paper
lanterns and the people waited eager
ly for the coming of the band. Oh.
where, oh, where, has Rognlie gone,
with hair cut short and his legs cut
long, oh where, oh where can he be?
Our laddie was playing at Maple Lake.
Was playing there to make a stake.
He turned us down nd left the town,
with his harp and violin. Now the
valley boys are the mobiles of their
land. and for such a deal they'll never
stand. They have the cash and lots
of sand, and will see us through with
better band.
Miss McGrath was almost prostrat-
ed over the disappointment of her
guests and confusion prevailed for 4
time. She wishes, however, to eX-
press her sincere gratitude towards
the Des Laos young people. Their
faith and loyalty was wonderful as it
has ever been. They are true blue,
and the whitest fellows outside of the
valley. We will make good yet.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-01
Highland S. S. Picnic.

On the 18th Of July the High
land S. S. held a very successful
picnic at Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Tul-
ler's on S. Prairie. 1t was sue
cess socially and financially, the
receipts were $50 and everyone
had q good time. Mr.. and Mrs.
fuller fitingly demonstrated that
they knew how to take care of
crowd at their pleasant country
home.
The committee on amusements
should be commended for their
vim, vigor and push. There was
a mule race, a trotting race and
a running. Then came the boys
foot races, the girls race, the
ladies race, the old mems race,
the married ladies race: and last
but not least, a free foc all sack
race, with small purse given
for each race. The mule race
had only three entrys, but was
very exciting.
Alphonso, driven by Arthur
Muzzy, took first money; Dear
CASTOR, driven by Irwin Bunker,
took second; Zabud, driven by
Myron fuller, showed good work
but broke at the quarter pole;
me;--There were also two
ball games played, the South
Prairie Royal Rangers (home
team, crossed bats with the Mi
not Jrs. Score 9 to Is in favor of
the Rangers with the last half Of
the 9th inning thrown in, for
good measure; the Minot boys
showed some good playing, but
were out of their class. Some of
the boys were very gentlemanly
like, while others were very vul-
gar, using obscene language that
isn't becoming at a S. 5. picnic.
The boys weren't satisfied to
go back without some honors, so
they wanted to know if there
were any country lads there that
knew how to wrestle. Johnnie
Shirer stepped up and said he
was willing to take a lesson.
Johnnie laid their champion on
his back twice in succession, then
they concluded they were out Of
their jurisdiction and hiked for
their team. They were so excit-
ed and so glad to get back to Mi
not they hitched up their horses
on the wrong side of the tongue
and came very near having a
runaway.
The rangers crossed bats in
the evening with the North Flick
ertails. They played a five in
ming game; score 13 to 4, in ia
vor of the Rangers, the Rangers
having played seven games this
season without a defeat. They
are expecting a challenge from
Grand Forks in the near future.
The S. S. extends their thanks
for the presence of the surround
ing neighborhoods and visitors,
and if they ever have another
one all are cordially invited back.
ROYAL RANGER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-01
Broke Jail Furniture.

Ole Alstad and one Campbell,
who were confined in the city
:iail Sunday night, smashed all of
the chairs and other furniture in
the bastile into match wood and
broke the glass from the door.
When Chief Hagen endeavored
to learn who had done the mis-
chief, Arnstad grew sassy, and it
became necessary for the officer
to administer a severe rebuke.
Alstad. who is said to be q
mighty bad man, has complained
t. the mayor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-01

Ole Carlson, of Tioga, was Minot
visitor last Thursday, seeking medical
relief.
Try GRANT S. YOUMANS who
makes FARM LOANS and BUYS
LAND. Office Rooms Z and 8
Cup stairs) Blaisdell-Bird Blk,
Minot, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-01

c. Padellford and wife of Deering
have returned from visit with rela-
tives at Aberdeen, S. D. They report
good crops in that state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-01
FARMS FOR SALE
CORNER STONE LAID FOR
TOWNER'S COURTHOUSE
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
Towner, N. D., July "a, '07.
Independent: Today McHenry
county gathered it's youth and
beauty, its age and reverence, to
do honor to the thoughts surging
in every heart while Chief Comr.
Reider Of Anamoose, laid the
corner stone of the new court
house.
Judge Goss said it is second to
none in the state, as BELTS the
county and its people. He ad-
ded that the officers all down the
line from sheriff to states attor-
ney, act worthily. We will add
that his example is courteous and
we rejoice.
Our new Judge, A. G. Burr of
Bottineau, had an inspiring mes
sage which touched all hearts.
And there were Senator Hans
brough, and Congressman Mar
shall and Gronna, each with his
message of congratulation, cour-
age and cheer. All three knew
! us in Territorial days. Gronna
represented our district then.
Hansbrough was part of our
citizenship when we were attach
ed to Benson for judicial pur-
poses and Marshal wished he had
walked to Mouse River in 1873
when he stopped at:Yankton.
Gov. Burke's address was elo-
quent, and we will all obey his
injunction. States Attorney
Weber's welcome was hearty.
The Commercial Club had a
worthy spokesman in D. j.
|O'Conne1l, but we must also tell
of the untiring efforts of Editor
Killion and Banker Bagley. They
were the real hosts for the city.
One of their pleasant thoughts
was the rest room for ladies. "A
A long tent with every conven-
fence close by the court house.
Bachelors found a cot and a cor
ner in the new school house.
Ho v many? There were 1900
paid admissions in the Bennett
show tonight. Historian Roth
garn must get a whole chapter to
himself. No postscrlpts.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-08-01

A Washington preacher recent
ly located hell and heaven. Now
a North Dakota preacher tells
the people that the devil that
hasn't split hoofs, horns and a
tail as popularity supposed, but
on the contrary is q handsome
and reductive parsonage. This
is important, if true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Runaway Queen is Heroine
OF Ellnor g. ns New Novel.
Our London Literary Letter,

Special respondence.
+ oNDoN. March 2O.--Ellnor Glyn.
who became suddenly famous as
the author of THE Visits OF Ellz-
abeth," wrote the last word four
days ago Of novel that Is to be called
Three Weeks" a few of her friends
have been permitted 10 read II. and
the general opinion seems TO be that 1t
is going to prove rather an astonishing
book glowing and sensuons to a degree,
bat not In the least fItppan1. I under
stand that IL deals with a tremendous
episode in the life OF runaway queen.
The story Is not 10 be offered To- any
magazine for serial use and is 10 come
our almost Immediately in book form.
1t has been maintained that vEIinor
Glyn" is pseudonym. and that there
Is no such peTsOn-whch IL not so at
all The author is known in social life
as Mrs. Clayton Glyn.
Although she spends much time ON
the continent, her home Is III Essex.
She lis as attractive and piquant as
her heroinas, slender and graceful. and
always eSquisitely govned, and bIess
with wonderfuI masses of red~brown
hair. She has lalf-fo1ned Idea OF
running over TO the United States the
latter part Of this year Like all the
other successful nov elists. Mrs. Gjlyn
mas taken 10 play writing, and has just
finished smart, up-t0- date, society
drama, that is likely to make good biz
OF talk some of these days
This seems to be a good season for
brand-new novelists, The same Eng
lish firm that was lucky enough TO dis
cover young Marjorie Bowen--whose
first book, -The Wiper OF Milan" has
gone through many edttlons-has Iris
week come out With another novice, for
whose story called THE Artistic Tenn
permanent the orders are pouring in
even more rapidly than they did for
''The Viper The author is called
Jane Wardle, and although this is ad-
nlittediy pseudonym, apparently even
the publishers don't know who the au-
thor is arrangem ents for publication
having been made through oliver Huef-
fer, who remains silent as to his pro-
tege's Identity Hueffer's brother,
Ford MADDOX Hueffer the novelist. says
he half suspects Oliver himself wrote
the book, but this charge is denied by
Oliver Hneffer. 1t is a story of London
art life, with suburban background,
and plot that starts out lightly and
oyrically enough, and gradually be-
comes entllralling. 1t is rather a bltt
story, but appa emily II is going to be
one of the topics OF conversatio for
the next few months.
Miss Mary Cholnloudeley. who has
been In rather poor health OF late, Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
BOOKS.

Brand WhitIocls's 18th District
made him y nationally famous man. II
is possible that his last book, The
Turn of the Balance" may make MIN
as internationally noted, FOR THE Turn
of the Balance" is a work which IS
wider in it's possible application than
its pretension proclaiTns- What 'Th-..
Jungle did for the conditions and
practises 1t exposed THE Turn of the
Balance" may possibly do for The in
justice il portravs In the proceedings
OF federal courts, and conditions OF
criminal institutions. As FOR the trutn
OF the pictures he portrays, Mr.. WHIT
lock stands of necessity pledged 10 per-
sonal authority since his position as
mayor of Toledo makes his assumed
one In the motive OF his story presl1ln-
ably auth oritative one. And certainly
If half IL hints Is true there Is need for
the searching exposure ard reform there
as in the other avenues of national
scIeansing which has been q feature OF
recent wears. Mr. Whitiock furnishes
"a love-interest In the tale which Keeps
one from being absolutely stepped in
the gloom OF it's sweeping incidents and
portrayals. Elizabeth Ward and Cor
don Marriott walk through clean kept
and green hedged path between the
muddy mOrasses OF life opening around
them on either side Marriott with his
clean life, high principles and disln-
terested concern in the trials OF his Ill
fated clients is a happy creation and
enc almost feels the strain OF his tense
sympathy and effort against the power
full influences obstructing his way. The
Koerner family and Its multiplying
troubles are SO naturally pictured thai
one fancies their being drawn from life
and so pathetic and powerful are their
appeal that 1t Is followed with an inter
est as deep as If the incidents were Teat
From the opening chapter when pretty
Gusta- Koerner's scream rings from the
Kitchen. heralding her fathers Hateful
accident through 10 the tragic ending 81
poor Archie Koerner's life. there is no
lapse In the absorbing and gloomy incl
dents which one by one involve them in
common ruin, and their fortunes are
followed with an intensity OF interest,"
that could not be increased II the char
acters We're of the highest circles OF
kingdom or republic, The presentation
OF that underworld In which the prom
nent figures move must have cost the
author no little effort In research and
experience. and as for the vivid descrip.
zion of the enactment " the death SEN
tence in the electrical chair 1t Is A ques-
tion OF morbid but natural curiosity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

She had an instinct for success. IN
deal after deal sho was ON the right side
of the market.
Withlh nve months her profits mad
actually so mounted by spyramidins'
tnat ihe firms books credited her With
over half million dollars.
LeieYfe used frequently 10 see her,
so many people: he knew OF her s1Ios
cess ne saw that fortune and risk did
not excite her She was lust the Same
uhperturbed- handsome, self-possessed
woman IS before.
she dealt with only one house, She
srauWaliy. too. let almost ali of her
speGutatiops go into one line. "It's
ST., etoSAS way shouldn't I?' she
Wouiu ASA, when her broker reuun-
strated. 'S'-0-'-
ohe was dealing entirely on mar
siils, but refused to see her danger
realize on your holdings" the brok-
ef urged. But she would not heed.
one day the storm burst Her stock
tell swiftly and more swiftly. For a
,i.n sne neia out; but soon, to cover
tile margins came demands that her
paper fortune could not meet. Her
hnse profits and Of course the princi
pai WIN 1t, We're swept away She was
pennfless.
Letevre saw her after she knew she
I'au iuse her an 20 was walking TO-
ward Broa dway, jus, as handsome, lust
as trim, Just as brave, just as self. pos
sessed as ever An hour before. and she
was worth more than half million
Now she was worth not dollar. Bun
she mad taken the blow without finch
arg, and no one ever heard what after
wards became OF her,
The Macmillan series OF New Tests-
ment texts has been enriched nv n
scholarly edition of THE Epist1e of ST
Jude and the Second Epistle OF 81
Peter.' by Joseph b. Moysr. The vol
ume contains, in addition TO the Greek
text, an elaborate Introduction and vol
luminous testnai and critical notes. DIR.
Mayor has gone eXhaustiyely into The
relation of the first and second, Epis es
OF st Peter, and has reached the COM
eiusion that they are not by the same
authoT-which, III his view, is euuiva-
lent to saying that the Second Epistle
is not By the Apostle ST. Peter.
a book that will be read with interest
not only by PROBES slona! theoogians,
but also by the general student oe he.
lgicn- is THE Fifth Gospel. being the
Pauline Interpretation OF the Christ"
This book, which is by the anonymous
author Of THE Faith OF a Christian"
is q searching and reyerent examlna-
ton of the gospel according to Paul.
The author disclairns any attempt TO
eXpound Paullnism as complete sys-
tenn, and confines himself to three or
four great aspects OF the significance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

now much better but her medical ad.
wiser sets his face sternly against any
ineiina ton OH the part OF his tlstin-
gulsled patient TO write a new novel,
although he has graciously permitted
her to write a few short stories. An.
other full-size novel from Miss Chul-
nlondeley can hardly be expected for
two or three years yet Her latest now
ell, prisoners, has been, or i'm Some
cases Is about to be, published In trans
lated form in France Italy, Germany,
Sweden and even Holland. where, al
though there Is no copyright. a con-
sselentlons publishing firm has paid her
ior the privilege OF ttanslstIng the book
INTO Dutch. Arrangements are also
pending for the Danish and Norwegian
rights II also appears, OF course, in
the Tauchnitz library
Meredith Nicholson, whose House OF
a Thousand Candles Is doing very well
here. has just sold his Swedish transIa-
tlon rights. and II is understood that
various other authorized tTansiatipns
of the book are TO be made soon.
Dr. G. w. Saleeby. whose book ON
Worry Its Causes and Cures, is about
u be published simultaneously In Eng
land and America, has been interesting
him self with all his wonted energy In
the discoveries Of his friend, Or. Beard
OF Edinburgh university. as to the
causes and cure of cancer. which Kills
OF even more thousands OF Victims a
year than that other disease called wor-
ny, DR. saleeby Is now writing a book
on the subject which will appear some
time IN the autumn, probably, He has
received the almost unprecedented hon
OF for a man yet In his twentles OF beln G
Invited 10 leetugc before the Royal In
stltution, CHARLES OGpENS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Archibald NJ. Howe OF Cambridge
who bears the distinction of haYine
been once nominated for vice presi-
dent of the United States In address,
Ing Il gathering tho other evening
spoke OF the great value of local
reputation, To emphasize the point
he told story about his friend Judge
lockwood HoaT or Concord Judge
IOar wss Encouragement OF the
United States at the time, and one
day, down in Washington a friend
rushed up to him and said. "Judge did
you hear the speech OF Thompson OF
Indiana today2 II was his maiden
speech, and 1t was great EFFORT
Turning 10 his friend, Judge Hoar
replied: Thompson Thompson I?
Thompson? No. did not hear it, He
has only a national reputation. He
has no local reputation. '-B oston
Herald,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

of the life and work Of Jesus. which
Paul regarded as the gospel per Sc
The Harpers have discovered a new
and genuine hunlorist, and pub
lish his first book the middle OF
this month (March).
The man Is Hugh Pendexter, and his
hlimor is said to be not only spontane-
GUS and natural, but of Infinite varety
In the situations which are evolved. 1t
Is, indeed, in novelty and unlqueness OF
situation and In showing unexpected re-
source In overcoming difficulties that
the most distinguishing quality of PEN
deSter's humor Hes.
The book narrates the adventures OF a
clever, eccentric Snowman Tiberius
Smith, whose name gives title TO the
book, in all parts of the world; there Is
endless novelty in the adventures, and
delightfully."- swift action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
EASTER.

Wi,I, heart afsnle and eyes in which
Yer tlowed the wonder OF vision bright,
In eager haste she sped comfort bring
To those who sDrrowcd for their Lord King
ale is not dead she cried, her voice
stfrlI with rapturous ecstasy
sour Lord is risen. empty is the tomb;
Our Lord Is rlscn past the night of GLOOM
Isut they too Jealous oil their grief
And binding tears, believed her not To them
The story of the Resurrection Morn
seemed but idle tale In fancy born
They needs must and touch and hear
Before their doubling hearts could certain he
That He for whom they mourncd in anguish sore.
Had trilnplned dea tn Torcvcrmorc.
% faith that seeing not, believes,
How Him who died and again!
Wis gift to Life grant we pray
gift Him be Faith, In Eascr-Day
Josephine Robinson In the Home Magazine for Ma