davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
PRINTERS PENSION
LABOR RANKS INTERESTED
IN INNOVATION.
Newark Delegates Tell What Vas Done
at International typographical
Union Convention.

Valentine Augenstine and Edward d.
Balentine, delegates representing Newark
Typographical Union No. 1903 at the. fifty
third annual session of the International
Typographical Union at Hot Springs, Ark,
arrived home yesterday. The delegates
were of the opinion that the new laws
acted upon will, if adopted by the referen-
dunn, tend to strengthen and solidify the
organization a hundred fold.
What was considered to be the main
feature OF the session was the adoption
of an old-age pension plan. To summarize,
the plan embraces the following: Age OF
eligible applicants, go years; continuous
international Typographical Union MEM
Dership, twenty years; number of eligible
applicants in the jurisdiction (estimated),
800; amount of weekly pension, 81; source
or revenue for fund, one-half of l per cent.
weekly assessment OF earnings of MEM
bership (estimated), $16S, 900; amount dis
bursed yearly (estimated), SlO4. 600; balance
for sinking fund, administration and incl
dental expenses, $64,OO BOO.
The above plan was decided upon after
data had been secured from all quarters
of the world where pension systems are in
effect.
The union printers have for years main
tanned a home at Colorado Springs, Col.
To date nearly $500, 900 has been expended
in the maintenance of this institution.
Coupled with the old-age pension feature,
1t can be seen how far advanced the
printers are in providing for it's member
ship. No other trades union has as yet
Incorporated these two provisions in. its
laws, and the outcome OF the pension plan
will be watched with the greatest interest,
not only by organized labor, but also by
philanthropists and others charitably in
clined.
H. N. Kellogg, commissioner of the
American Newspaper Publishers Assoc
citation, delivered an address before the
convention, in which he stated the arbitra-
ton policy of the international Typo
graphical Union was a grand feature and
how secure the publishers and printers felt
under its workings. Mr.. Kellogg dwelt
upon the industrial peace which the new
agreement guaranteed to the publishers
for the next five years.
An enthusiastic address on the outlook
of the trade In general was made by
Charles A. Berry, of San Francisco, the
new international president of the Press
mems and Assistants Union. In his re-
marks Mr.. Berry pleaded for the support
of the compositors In inaugurating a COM
plete new policy for the pressmen. Among
other e~ndeavors, he said 1t would be his
especial object to work for one agreement
for the entire printing Industry, the agree
ment to have for its life the same length
of time for one organization as it does for
the other.
Emphatic Endorsement was given by the
convention to the policy of the Executive
Council in its conduct of the eight-hour-
day struggle for the book and job printers.
This was one of the most stupendous tasks
that has ever engaged the attention of or
gained labor since the formation of
trades unions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
SCHOOL FUNDS
AND WOMAN
GONE
Mrs. GOetz Was a Frequent
Attendant at New York
Bargain Sales.


HOBOKEN, Aug. PA passion for
bargains in department stores is
thought to be responsible for the down.
fall of Mrs. Andrew Goetz, treasurer
of the Sunday school of st. Johns
Evangelical Lutheran Church at West
New York, VINO mas disappeared leav-
ing a shortage IN her accounts. There
Is missing SooV III sunday scnool funds
and $50 raised penny by penny, by the
cnlldren Tor the p OF an altar Tor
Inc new church now pelns erected
for hlteeh years MIS-. 1oetz mas
peen the leauer among the women OF
Of JohHs ;. one was Loreilost III an
GOOD works anu riNaieo the pastor IN
~ aheons oo~nsiesaeion
IsNeh no" 'ne eAuioH peopie are VIII
uerihs no" my q eee alons miehoue
hel a. 'he a NC ~ piainne ~
neat loi NV eisne 90
she was oiia nas
ne aaasa 49, H. "a ~ e,.s
. !. "as suppe - a. 80 anaa
a 49, Aass !. an go lie
Veas 80 h,nL aooo1n+ rha oh,1-
49, ae,,oataa ~ manoa for +ho
-. 80. 80 nar+;o,iar, d;straasoa
III thatr a1dars orc astonndod az the
s..a,aan.a - ME- coa+z,s a,nlicitv
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
OFFICERS OF STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

TRENTON. Aug. 21.-At yesterday aft
e%rnoon's session of the New Jersey State
Federation of Labor the following officers
were elected: President, Cornelius Ford.
of Hoboken; first vice-president, John
Gilkey. OF Swedesboro; second v~lce-presi-
dent. Henry J. Gottlob, of Newark; secre-
tary. James J. Dardis 90 Paterson; treas
urer, Joseph O'Lone. of Hoboken; execu-
tive committee, John A. Wallace, William
J. Brennan, Charles w. Cullen and Adam
e.. Zusi, of Newark. Carlton Park, Of
Millville. was elected delegate to the con-
yention OF the American Federation of
Labor
The convention adjourned, leaving some
business to the executive COM
mittee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
HAHN AGAINST EGGERS.
Assemblyman's Supporters Anxious for
Him to Be Works Board Candidate.

Assemblyman Simon Hahn, chairman
of the Hair investigating committee.
is being doomed by his friends as the
Democratic nominee for the Board of
Works. His friends ave already
launched his boom. and state that they
think in view of his record in the AS
senlbly he is the logical candidate for
the place to oppose Augustus F. Egg
gers, whom the Republicans will in
dorse for denomination.
1t is said that the Democratic lead
ers favor Alderman John Sinnott, pres
ident of Common Council, or DIR. Krae-
mer, and plan to have Mr.. Hahn go
back to the Assembly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
WELCOME BACK HERR KAMpERMANN

After a vacation OF several weeks the
". G. V. Phoenix resumed its rehearsals
in its headquarters in Kinast's Hall,
Springfield avenue and South Tenth street,
last night. The members gave their popu-
lar director, Ernest K-ampermann, a royal
welcome home, and in honor of his reap
pearance at the conductors desk presented
10 him a big floral horseshoe for good luck
for the new season. President John
Dettes made a speech encouraging tho
singers to continue their work with
wonted zeal.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
C~OLORADO'S WELCOME.
Survivors of Fifteenth Pennsylvania
Cavalry on Western Visit.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col. Aug. PA
special train of ten Pullman coaches ar
rived in Colorado Springs yesterday, bring
ing $50 Members OF the Fifteenth Pennsyl-
vania Volunteer Cavalry. Large crowds
a~pplauded the old veterans as they
marched from the station to the various
hotels. Today they visited the scenic at
fractions about Colorado Springs and
Manitou, as the guests of General William
j. Palmer.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
FOUR DROWNED IN CALIFORNIA

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Aug. 21.-rhree
persons we're drowned here yesterday after
noon when a duck boat capsized in the
Sacramento River. A fourth Victim was
added to the list when Manuel Greees
was pulled beneath the water by two wo-
men after he had plunged to rescue the
three persons whose boat had overturned.
The dead are Mrs. Charles White, Grace
Palm. Charles Palm and Manuel Greggs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
zIoNlTEs' NEW HOME.
voiiva and Followers Go to New Mexico
Paradise

CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Overseer Wilbur
Glenn Voliva at last has turned his
back upon Zion City, the scene OF so
many of his troubles.
The leader of the zionites, without
announcing his destination, started yes
terday for the new home of his faithful
followers. This new home, the faith
full admitted. is near Las Vegas, San
Miguel County, N. M.
Accompanying Overseer Voliva were
Theodore Forcy, John A. Taylor and
George Bright. his close l~ieutenants
and advisers.
1t is planned that Overseer voliva
shall remain in New Mexico until a
place has been prepared for such of his
followers as care to go to the new
Paradise of the faithful. Already
3.442 acres of land has been purchased.
AT least 5000 acres of land, it is said,
will be added to this tract.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
NEW DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
Voters of Fourth District of Eleventh
Ward Organize.

Moses Reichmau was elected president
Of the Democratic Club organized in the
Fourth election District of the Eleventh
Ward last night. About forty par.isans
met in Blood's Hall. in Central avenue. to
form the club. Commissioner George u.
Lambert, of the Board of Works. was
elected treasurer; Edward F. Flynn. vice
president, and John Eckerson, secretary.
It was voted to have an outing and
clambake on Sunday, September 10. The
club will go to the Tuscan farm, in Hilton,
for the day Charles A. Blood vas chosen
chairman OF the COMMITTEES named to ar
range for the outing. and with him on the
committee Will serve Vice-Pres.dent Flynn,
Edward Barrett, Henry Curtin. Michael
Degnan. Thomas Byrns n William Man
deville Ridden.
Joseph Fletcher was appointed chairman
gram for the athletic events of the day
and provide prizes for the winners.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
BUTCHERS ANNUAL PICNIC.

The Meat Cutters Protective Union, No.
f2l; Packing House and Sausage Makers,
No. 400, and the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workmen of N. A. A. F.
of L.. will have their third annual picnic
In the Fran Garden, at Sixteenth avenue
and Eighteenth street, tonight. There will
be prize bowling and other diversions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
PHIL KEARNY REUNION.
The Brigade Association to Meet Again
at Boonton Next Month.

BOoNToN, Aug. 12.-The twenty-sixth
annual reunion of the Phil Kearny Brigade
Association will be held at Boonton on
September 16. The members Of John Hill
Post, some of whom are members of the
association, are en~deavoring to arrange a
day that shall be remembered. This is
the second time the association has
visited Boonton, the first time being in
1894. when the the then school Children
gave the visitors a royal welcome. V. 4.
Murphy, of Newark. is treasurer and sec
rotary of the association.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
LIEDERTAFEL's ENTERTAINMENT.

Arrangements for the Socialist Lieder-
tafel's entertainment to be given IN Kruz's
Colosseum, in October, were discussed at
that society's meeting in Heinz's Hall,
Paramount avenue, last night. Several
were rehearsed under the direction
of Henry Deichmann. The society will at
tend several festivals shortly, Including
that Of the Woodside Liederkranz. Septem-
Der 2. and the Brewers Union ten days
later,
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
CALL TO UNITED SINGERS.

The United Singers of Newark will meet
in the Kruger Auditorium tonight and
transact important business. Former Free
holder c. William Heilmann, who is now a
member of the County Tax Board, is pres
ident. He will preside.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
GERMAN MISSION PICNIC TODAY.

The German Mission on Eighteenth
street, of which the Rev. Henry Dalhoff
is the head. is having its picnic in KEN
per's Park today. The picnic will end to-
night An attractive program has been
arranged.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21
ADvERr1sEs KITTENS TO GIVE AWAY

MELVILLE. Aug. 21-Mrs. Matilda
Stokes. mother of Governor Stokes. is ad-
vertising in Millville: Five beautiful,
well-bred kittens. to be given TO kind
homes"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-21

To neglect advertising = HE resolving never
to tiavei by stream or communicate BY tele-
graph. It Is 10 close ones eyes to the light
and persist upon living IN perpetual darkness
Horace Greeley.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23
What Education Means.

President Hyde OF Bowdoin College
has well expressed the offer the college
makes: ITO be at home In all lands
and all ages; to count nature IA
miliar acquaintance, and Art an init
mate friend; to gain standard for
the appreciation OF other mems work
and the criticism OF your own; to carry
the keys OF the worlds library In your
pocket, and feel its resources behind
you In whatever task you undertake;
make hosts OF friends among the men
of your own age who are to be leaders
In all walks OF life; to lose yourself in
generous Enthusiasts and cooperate
with others for the common ends; to
learn manners from students who are
gentlemen, and form character under
professors who are Christians is
the offer of the college for the best
four years Of your life."
"Our state owes to its sons and its
daughters the best education 1t can
give, and those young men and women
from whatever part they may come,
have right to demand and expect Of
a state that has undertaken the task
the widest opportunity for that edu
cation and the best preparation intel
lectually and morally that will fl
them to play their parts In life useful.
ly and nobly To that end the best
interests OF Utah students clearly
unite In asking that the state continue
It's policy OF maintaining and develop
ing the Utah Agricultural College al
Logan. Can that demand wisely bC
ignoredp"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23
Great Strength.

Webster County (Nebraska) Argus
Stephen Bruda is the name Of young
man who was on the streets OF the
city last Friday week ago. lie gave
some exhibitions OF his physical pow.
ers. He bent down to- the ground so
that his forearm should rest on the
earth, and permitted VIM. Bepse to
stand upon II. Then he Strengthened
up, raising his arm with Mr. Bense's
weight upon 1t, and held him out at
arms length. Bense weighs 230
pounds. One foot was on Bruda's
wrist and the other near the elbow.
He did the same thing with Mike
Finkenbinder. There was a wagon OF
shelled corn on the street, with side.
boards, and heaped full lie put a
man on one OF the hind wheels, then
lifted the wheel from the ground.
He claims to be able to husk 100
bushels of corn in day Of ten hours.
He worked for VIM. Crabill two years
ago, and Mr. Crabill, who Is trustee
Of the NJ. L. church, and therefore to
be believed, says that the man would
lie down Hat on his back, stretch out
his arms at full length and permit a
man to stand on each hand, and thus
weighted down would rise to his feet.
Once the hay rack got out Of place on
the running gear, and Gray bill directed
him to replace it, meaning that 1t
should be replaced when the hay had
been unloaded. The boy put his hands
under the rack and lifted II, hay and
all, then put it 10 its place. "Bill'
says this with the knowledge that
he is rendering himself liable to a
church trial. While In the city Bruda
picked up barrel of sugar that
weighed 375 pounds and handled 1t as
an ordinary man would handle a fifty.
pound cask.
There are plenty OF colleges where
the young man could find good wages
just to be used on the gridiron and In
the other athletic features OF the mod
ern university. He Is an Italian BY
birth, Just twenty-one years of age
He is not gigantic looking man. Hi
chest expansion is nearly eight inches
He is not six feet high and weighs 90
pounds"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23
Shall We Deny Any?

There is one more question that Is
pertinent Even should the college re.
main at Logan would II be better to
transfer some OF the courses In arts
and letters TO the University or TO
maintain the A. g. curriculum sub
stantially as at present? Or to put 1t
in another way could the money spent
on the salaries Of professors giving du-
plicate courses at the two institutions
be used to better advantage else
where, or in continuing the existing
arrangementY Let 1t be sufficient to
point out that 1t would be decidedly
narrow and inadequate idea OF educa-
tion that would deny to the farmer,
mechanic, engineer or artisan the
knowledge OF those branches OF learn.
ing that afford stimulus to the intellect
and Imagination, develop the higher
side OF his life, and put him In touch
with the best that has been thought
and done In all ages. 1t is our duty,
as Governor Cutler pointed out In his
address to the teachers at Ogden, tC
see that we and our children grow
proportionately with the enlargine
destiny OF our country; and that Car
be done not by tying the farmer to hts
pillow or the woman to her stove, but
by giving to all the broader horizon
that real education affords.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23
Aim or Laws.

The laws OF the state exist for the
purpose Of regulating, equalizing, and
adjusting affairs for the best interests
OF its people, not for the sake Of hav-
ing fine code; the penitentiaries,
houses of correction, and police sys-
TENS exist for the purpose Of continu.
ing or making into good citizens those
who have tendency In the opposite
direction, not for the sake of having
model institutions; and 1t is fair to as
sumo that the state schools exist for
the purpose Of giving the best educa.
tion to the younger members OF the
community, and not for the sake of
maintaining institutions OF great name
and appearance.
"This duty OF the state to give the
student the best education possible is
no mere empty phrase like some of the
cries OF the French revolutionists for
vague liberty, equality and fratern.
ity," for its basis lies In the fact that
the student is to be the future active
member In the state, the one who will
contribute some part to its efficiency
and 10 is to the best interest of the
state to fit him for that position as
/ thoroughly as may be. Since the ac-
tive step has been taken, the Rubicon
crossed, and the responsibility for ed
ucating its sons has been assumed by
the public as organized In corporate
state governments, it is incumbent
upon those governments to furnish
the best training that their means will
allow, Looked at from the other
point of view that means merely, that
the student has right to expect the
best that can be given,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23
Real Economy.

1.-THE schools OF Utah are good, and
IN the matter of education this state
deservedly occupies a high position,
showing that the guiding principle Of
its educational boards has been to seek
continual improvement and try to dis
cover how the schools may be made
steadily more efficient. And while
economy of administration must al.
ways go hand in hand with that i'm
provement, 1t has been clearly recog.
lied in the common schools that there
is no economy in buying old books,
overcrowding the buildings, or in un-
derpaying the teachers, but that the
real economy lies in educating the
greatest number Of students for the
money that can be nt,-boys and
girls who will some day be the voters
OF the state.
what then of the question between
the University Of Utah aud the Utah
Agricultural College 10 the light OF
the right OF the sons OF Utah to the
best education that the state can givei
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23

students OF the education they need
and desire
what system would give the BET.
TER technical education TO the young
men and young women Of Utah, the
present or the proposed consultations
The college as situated with its fully
equipped plant worth over four hun
dred thousand dollars which could not
be transferred or duplicated for long
years to come, can certainly I'LL the
demand better than could the Univer-
sity which is apparently so unable to
meet the needs OF its growth that 1t
is asking this year for an immense in
crease OF buildings, general equipment
and teaching force. Then, too, the
moral and social influences OF college
life which are quite an important part
Of an education are much more healthy
and uplifting under the present ar
rapgement than they could be 10 Salt
Lake, with no reflections on that
place; for it is always true that a
small, quiet town presents fewer
temptations ard pitfalls for students
than the larger, more cosmopolitan
city-not to mention the distractions
from thorough work that city life nee
essarily furnishes. The present ar
ragement guarantees the students Of
Utah not only better technical train
ing but a better moral environment as
Wp1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23
Words of Praise

For tho several ingredients OF which DIR.
Pierce's medicines are composed, as given
by leaders in all the several schools OF
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount OF non professional tes-
timonials DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton has THE BADGE or HONESTY on every
bottle-wrapper, In full list OF all It's In
gradients printed In plain English.
IL you arc an invalid woman and suffer
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw-
Ing distress In stomach, periodical pains,
disagreeable, catarrhal, pelvic drain,
dragging down distress In lower abdomen
or pelvis, perhaps dark spots or specks
dancing before tho eyes, faint spells and
kindred symptoms caused by female weak
ness, or other arrangement OF the feminine
organs, you can not do better than take
DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Prescription.
The hospital, surgeons knife and opera
ting table may be avoided by tho timely
use Of rFavorte Prescription" In such
cases. Thereby the obnoxious examin-
atIons and local treatments OF the family
physician can be avoided and a thorough
course OF successful treatment carried out
in the privacy OF the home. HFavorlte
Prescription u composed OF the very best
native medicinal roots known TO medical
bClbHCo lOI Jit Nhib VI
ailments, contains no alcohol and no
harmful or habt-forming drugs.
Do not expect too much from "Favorite
Prescriptions; IL will not perform mira
cles it will not Dissolve or cure tumors.
No medicine will 1t will do as much TO
establish vigorous health in most weak
nesses ind ailments peculiarly incident TO
women as any medicine can. IL must be
given fair chance by perseverance, In Its
use for q reasonable length OF time.
You can't afford to accept a secret nos
trum az substitute for this remedy OF
known composition.
Sick women arc invited TO consult DIR.
Pierce, by letter, free. A correspond,
ence " guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected BY
professional privacy. Address DIR. Il. v
| Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best
b, laxative and regulator OF the bowels
| They invigorato stomach, liver anc
bowels. One y laxative two or three {
cathartic. Easy 10 take a. candy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23

ID is worthy of careful perusal 1t
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-01-23
College, University Question
The Folly Of Consolidation, From the Stand
point of the Greatest Good to All.

md is worthy of careful perusal II
reads:
With the rapid and marvellous
growth and expansion Of the govern.
ment, both locally and nationally, an
increasing responsibility rests upon
the public school teachers, in prepar.
ing the children for the greater duty
and dignity entailed by citizenship 10
so great and growing country. Gov.
John c. Cutler.
when DR.. Prall says that 1.-THE
purpose of the state and government
today Is recognized by all to be for the
protection and welfare OF all men, be
the individual man high or low, rich
or poor" he states the basis on which
we have come to make education one
Of the chief functions Of government.
Whatever differences of opinion may
exist as to the ACCESSIBILITY Of state
governments accepting that respon-
Utility, the fact remains that just as
the states have undertaken to legislate
for their inhabitants, and to punish
and correct abuses, so they have en-
gagged In the work of educating and
developing the Young.