davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-05
Large Congregation of Relatives and
Friends Pay Tribute to Memory
of HOnOred Citizen.
~~~N~~N~~
EXH!sISzzz25S

Easter Sunday, March 81, 1907,
will be memorable day in the MIS-
tory of this town for on that day it's
founder and honored pioneer was
buried.
The little chm ch, in which his he ad
had reverently bowed so many times,
was more than filed by the company
of neighbors and friends, who had
gathered to pay the last tribute of
respect to Uncle George" Lovelock.
1t was with great reverence that
they approached the beautiful cask-
ct in which reposed the silent form
and looked upon the features of the
one who had been the near relative,
the neighbor and friend to all.
Several rows of chairs were filled
with the children. grandchildren and
great-grandchildren of deceased, some
having come from quite a distance to
be present at the funeral. The spirit
of honor to the dead seemed to per-
wade the Church. Not so much of
weeping but more of respect and
reverence to his memory, while the
tears glistened in many eyes.
The pail bearers were Of the older
citizens and former associates of de-
ceased, namely: John O'kane, W. G.
Pitt, S. K. Young, A. P. scott, VIM.
Biggs and Peter Anker.
The casket, rich in its appearance
and design, was literally covered with
the floral tributes and surrounded
with many floral pieces. Rev. Johns
conducted the services, and in rever-
ent and sympathetic words spoke
from the text: IF man die, shall
he live again. He spoke of the les
sons to be learned from this death,
of the noble character and manhood
of deceased, of his, Christian hope in
Eternal life and of the blessed men,
ory this Pioneer and Honored Citizen
had left. There was much in this
discourse of comfort to the bereaved
family and much of eulogy to deceas-
ed.
In the very appropriate songs of
'lhe Christians Good Night" Some
Day Well Understand" "A Home on
High" the choir added much to the
meaning of the service.
There was long line of carriages
to follow the body of the beloved
Pioneer to it's last resting place. At
the cemetery Rev. Johns read the
service, committing the body to the
grave and the choir sang, Nearer
My God to Thee, and Well Never
Say Goodbye in Heaven"
Many fingered to place with loving
hand, the tribute of flowers upon the
new made grave, lying between that
of his two wives, and to shed tear
drop in memory of the one they had
known as neighbor, advisor and friend.
One who fingered longest was "UDcle
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-05
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right lunp,n
writes Mrs. Fannie Connor. of Rural Route
l. Georgetown, Tenn. "that coughed con-
tinuously night and day and the neighbors'
prediction-consumpti inevit-
able, until my husband brought home
bottle of DIR, Kings New Discovery, which
in my case proved to be the only REAL
cough cure and restorer of weak, sore
lungs" When all other remedies utterly
fail, you may still win in the battle against
lung and throat troubles with New Discov.
cry, the REAL remedy. Guaranteed by
Lovelock Pharmacy. zoe. and 81 90. Trial
bottle free
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-05

George" Singer, whose bowed head,
whitened with the blasts of over four
score years, must soon join the grea
majority, but doubtless many young
er will 90 before.
So has ended the life of Lovelocks
Piont or and as a tribute to his men,
cry would it not be a good idea for
the citizens of this town and valley
to erect monument over his grave.
The community would gladly share
with the relatives in this tribute of
respect and many in Humboldt Coun-
tv would gladly join with them.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-05
Bitten Bya Spider.

Through blood poisoning caused by "a
spider bite, John Washington of Bosq,ie-
vile, Tex, would have lost his leg, which
became mass of running sores. had he
not been persuaded to try Bucklens Arnca
Salve. He writes; THE first application
relieved, and four boxes healed all the
sores" 25c. Qua ranteed at Lovelock
Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-05
N o T / c El

On and after April lst any stock
found running at large, either day or
night, within half a mile of the Love-
lock Postofiice. will be impounded
and sold according to law.
Citizens should look after their
stock as there is considerable CON-
plant of damage being done.
P. H. WOLF, Constable.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-05
Doing Business Again.

"Vhen my friends thought was about
to take leave of this world, on account of
indigestion, nervousness and general de-
bility." writes A. A, Chisholm, Treadwell,
N. Y, and when it looked as if there was
no hope left, was persuaded to try Elec-
trio Bitters, and rejoice to say that they
are curing me. l am now doing business
again as of old, and am still gaining daily.
Best of all tonic medicines Guaranteed
by Lovelock Pharmacy. 50c.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-05
For Sale.

Two teams, one work team. weight
about 1850 pounds apiece; one driv-
ing team, weight about ll50 pounds
apiece. Apply to G.. s. WHEELER.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-05
The Price Of Health.

"The price of health in malarious dis
trict is just 25 cents; the cost of box of
DIR. Kings New Life Pills." writes Ella
Slayton, of holland, Ark. New Life Pills
cleanse gently and impart new life and
vigor to the system. 25c. Satisfac ton
guaranteed at Lovelock Pharmacy.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-05
Attention Bee Keepers.

| have limited quantity of Sec
tions for this Seasons use. Orders
by mail given careful attention.
H. TRICKEY.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1907-04-05
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching. Blind. Bleeding, Protruding Piles.
Druggists are authorized to refund money
if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in TO
Ia days. 50c.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27

The Independent will be pleased to
receive all the subscription money
that is due. That new typesetting ma
chine will be here before long, and we
cansilse the money. Send 1t In rand we
win return you a receipt. IL. each
subscriber would send in dollar dur
ing the next thirty days, we would
have enough to buy the machine ouI-
right.
Alex. Currte Conyers BrosI.s; and
other good farmers of Candohsve been
experimenting with alfalfa and after
five years, have gotten an excellent
stand this year.. During the first
four years, the alfalfa did not do Elk
ira we'll, only a few struggling stalks
coming up in the plots. Last spring
they plowed u ptheir. alfalfa plots and
re-seeded them with northern grown
seed which has come up splendid!y.
The crop, old and new together, seems
to be coming up. The theory is that
Professors from the Fargo agricnl-
tural college are out in various lo,t-
tons of the state experimenting with
killing mustard and other weeds in
the wheat fields by means of spraying
them with a solution of iron sui
phate. The college furnishes the
sprayer and chemicals. The profess
sors are allowed two days at each sta
ton and from twenty to forty acres
of wheat will be treated at each place.
The weedier the better. They will
demonstrate on farms at Grand Forks,
Grafton, Neche, Devils Lake, Leeds,
Darlington, Jamestown, Valley City
and Casselton. Why not come to Mi
not? Prof. Bolley has charge of the
experiments.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16
CAPITAL AUXILIARY ITEMS

Capital Auxiliary met August 9 with
Mrs. w. E. Moore, and goodly num-
Der of the ladies were present. not
withstanding the hot afternoon. No
specially important business was
transacted, the auxiliary having its
affairs pretty well in hand. Mrs.
Hebard, the vice president, presided
iE the absence of Mrs. J. E. Marshall,
who, as the auxiliarys delegate, is in
Hot Springs attending the interna.
tional convention. The auxiliary gave
its delegate $50 for expenses to Hot
Springs, and still had money left in
the treasury. The auxiliary member
ship is admittedly not what it ought
to be in numbers, and it is hoped that
when the weather gets cooler, interest
will revive and the membership in.
crease to what it ought to be.
A committee was appointed to ar
range for reception to our delegates
and visitors on their return from the
convention, and each one will be
called on to make a talk of some kind
or tell about the trip. Members of
Typo union are invited time and
place given later
Several cards have been received
from our friends at Hot Springs and
such expressions as the following, are
most popular: Hotter than This
is hot" place: Very warm here
Master Richard Maupin decided at
the last minute to stay in Lincoln and
is being, entertained, during the alb
sence of his parents. at 23OS Dudley
street.
Mrs. August Radebach has been Wis
iting in Eagle during the absence of
Gus, who is delegate to the Hot
| Springs convention.
| Mrs. Freeman has returned from
the east and has very wisely decided
to locate in Printereville, and with Mr..
and Mrs Lynn Freeman is moving to
Twenty-fifth and Orchard streets.
Our secretary Mrs. Fred Nickel has
been on the sick list couple of days
this week. MRS. c. b r..
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16
How One Ministerial
Delegate Was Received

great day. | never preached to the
men. | did not try to get them to
come to my church. did not pose
il print as friend of the laboring
men, l simply went to the council
as a delegate to help in any possible
way. ] did not even think it neces-
sary to remind the council that l rep
resented the churches or the Minis
terial association. They, of course,
understood that. l did say something
Oh the subject of religion on one oc-
casion. 1t was banquet. They
asked me to give one of the addresses.
tried to give them some idea of the
service the church could render their
cause in some such way as this: La
boring men are demanding justice, not
charity. Every true minister is urg-
ing this every Sabbath. Laboring
men are emphasizing the brotherhood
of man. This is the cOmmOneSt
theme of the pulpit. Laboring men
are struggling for what they conceive
to be their rights as to property and
leisure. We are eager to give them
our help. And 1t is our mission also
to remind them that they have souls
IS well as bodies, that there is God
and that heaven is just beyond.
When l sat down, the man at my
right said: We ought to have some
tfing like that once a MONTH And
the man at my left said: I've been
member of the union for fifteen
years and l never heard anything like
that before. It's all right
have found labor leaders intelli-
gent, fair-minded and dead in earnest.
The ministerial delegate who will go
to them with modest, genuine de-
sire to help, will get from them more
than ne can give.
REV. CHARLES STELZLE.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16

plies in Alaska as it does elsewhere.
without regard to the difficulties of
obtaining an eight-hour day at certain
times of the year.
A government bill for granting
state advances to farmers for agri-
cultural improvements, similar to the
system of agricultural banks in ex-
istence elsewhere, will be introduced
next session in the Cape (South Aus
tralia) legislature.
Fifty-one years ago the first eight
hour league in Australia was estah.
lished in Melbourne, and parliament
has not yet made eight hours legal
days work. In this direction the
unions have done more than parlia-
ment for wage-earners
The third annual state convention
of postofffce clerks, hell at Sacra-
mento, adopted resolutions recon-
mending the passage of the $1,2O0-a-
year bill for clerks and for an eight
hour day The association agreed to
ask congress for thirty-1ay annual
leave of absence and irdorsed the
pension bill for superannuated.
Count Won Pcsadowsky Wehner, the
vice-chancellor and minister of the in.
terror of Germany, has undertaken
the preparation of a scheme for the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16
LEGISLATION AND LEGAL MAT
TIERS AFFECTING UNIONS.

The bill fixing the maximum time
for labor in the mines at eight hours
per day was passed by the French
Chamber of Deputies.
Governor Stokes has signed a bill
establishing the initiative and refer
endum in the cities, boroughs, vii
lagos and towns of New Jersey.
The government of Belgium, having
refused to pass a measure reducing
the hours of labor in mines, was de-
feated on a vote taken in the Cham
ber Of Deputies.
An immigration bill now pending in
the British Columbia legislature i'm
poses an educational qualification
which, it is believed, will result in
barring Chinese, Japs and Hindoos.
The Wisconsin assembly has passed
bill limiting the hours for railroad
telegraphers TO eight a day and has
also passed law giving street rail
way employees ten-hour day.
BY an executive order the employees
of the government printing Office are
now enjoying a half-holiday on Satur
ber, the same as employees of othe.
departments
The secretary of war has decided
that the national eight-hour law ap
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16

law if a matter which has been certi-
fed to that court by the circuit court
of appeals for the second circuit is
pressed. The question arises in con-
nection with the case of D. E. Lowe
of Danbury, Conn, versus Martin
Lawlor and 200 other members of the
American Fedelati of Labor.
Lowe is a hat manufacturer and it
is charged that the federation has
sent out circulars to loves patrons
all over the country warning them
that if they do not desist from pur-
chasing his hats for their trade they
will be put upon the unfair list and
will lose the patronage of union men
and their friends everywhere.
Lowe brought suit IN the circuit
court for the district of Connecticut
asking for $24O.OOO damages under
the antitrust law, which provides that
any violation of the law shall be pun
ished by fine amounting to three
times the amonnt of the damage sus
tanned. The case is certified to the
supreme court ON the one point as to
whether the plaintiffs can maintain
an action under the antitrust law.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16
TFLfGRAPHfRS
key-Pounders Get Tired Of Conditions
and Go Out.

The telegraphers -all over the coun.
try have taken the bull by the horns
and are trying to get, through a strike,
better conditions than they have been
having. The present strike is di-
rect outcome of the failure of the en-
ployers at San Francisco to keep faith
with the employees, having gone
squarely back on an agreement
reached there about two months ago.
At the time this is written, Wednes-
day morning, there had been no gen.
eral strike called, but one is expected
unless the men who are in Chicago for
the purpose succeed in reaching some
basis of settlement Labor Commits
sioner Neill, Samuel Gompers, and
President Small of the Commercial
Telegraphers, are trying to settle the
trouble, but there Is little hope of
their being able to do so, and a gen.
eral call may be issued even before
the Wageworker goes to press.
President Small says the trouble
would cease at once if the mer had
The assurance that their grievances
would be heard by the pvernment
board of arbitration, as the men are
satisfied any reasonable boara, after
listening to the evidence, would de-
eide that they were entitled to better
pay and shorter hours. The chief Of
fender Is the Western Union, and the
strike was leveled against 1t, but the
Postal became involved through a
sympathetic walk-out
AS result of the strike the news
papers are handicapped in getting
news, and various interests arc hin
derei, but organized labor Will take
its share of the Inconvenience attend
ing the strike, ana pray that The :.,eg-
iaphers will win out.
The men in the Lincoln Offices of
the Western Union and Postal Tele.
glraph companies quit work Thursday
morning at 1880 on an order from
Local Secretary l.. F.. Taylor, telegra-
pier at the Star. whose authority to
do so rested upon general strike or.
der issued by Sam Small, president of
the National Union
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16

maintenance of persons out of work
while they are seeking employment
The state is already carrying out old
age, sick and disability pension sys-
tens. The official bureaus operating
these systems are further charged
with bringing persons seeking work
in contact with employers wanting
labor. and also for forcing vagrants
toto labor.
Even though not incorporated, labor
unions can be held responsible for
damages which they inflict as organ.
ization, according to a ruling in the
Unite 1 States district court of Seat.
tie. The question was raised before
Judge G. H. Hanford in the suit OF
Don e. Johnson against Seattle Typo.
graphical Union No. 202. Johnson
He was forced to give up a good po
sition, and was unable to obtain work
in Seattle. Suit for damages on the
ground that the union was a CO
partnership was resisted on the
ground that the union was unincor
porated. A verdict of $500 damages
resulted.
When the supreme court of the
United States meets next October i
will be confronted with a question
as TO the liability of a labor unior
to punishment under the anti-trus
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16
HOW TO WIPE OUT SWEAT
SHOPS

There is just one method of wiping
out the sweatshops, and that is to pat
ronize the union label. The mother
who insists that our label appear on
the suit she buys for her little boy is
doing her share toward preventing the
boy of some other mother from being
sentenced to a life of unrequited toll
in foul sweatshop, fearless funeral,
and grave in the potter's field She
is helping to give honest employment
under fair conditions to an adult man
or woman and to drive out the awful
evil of child labor If we could impress
these facts upon the public mind with
enough force we would soon drive out
the sweatshops and have our children
in the schools instead of the mills and
tenement workshops-Eight Hour Ad
vCcate.-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16
lBx the Rev. Charles stelzle.l

(By the Rev. Charles Stelzle.)
My friend was a big-hearted preach
er / was sure that he would make
good with the boys, even though he
was the pastor of the swellest church
In town-made up largely of employ
ers.
He did lots of good. too. I shall not
take space to tell about it, because
| want to know about the welcome
that he received by the Central Body.
This is about the way that he told
me about 1t:
81 had been told that the labor
unions were hotbeds of infidelity; l
had sat in a meeting of Socialists
where preachers were referred to with
scorn and the name Of Jesus was re-
ceived with cheers. When our Min
isterial association appointed me a
fraternal delegate to the Federated
Trades Council, l wondered what
would happen when l presented my
self for admission. Would they
sneer? 1t Is revealing no important
secret Of the council chamber to say
that when l crossed the threshold
there was round of applause, and
that l was escorted to a seat on the
platform next to the president.
served as fraternal delegate for a
year. 1t involved no little sacrifice;
but 1t paid-paii big. l became sort
OF chaplain among the workingmen.
They invited me to visit their local
unions and to be present at their so
cial gatherings and public meetings.
When they asked me to speak at their
annual outing in the amusement park,
they inquired somewhat timidly if
objected to participating in a picnic
where there would be good deal OF
dancing and shooting the chutes.
said No. most decidedly. 1t was a
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16
AUXILIARY MEETING

Capital Auxiliary will meet with
Mrs. II. w. Smith, 1925 P street, FRI
day, August %, at 2:3O p. m. 1t IS
hoped a large number of the ladies
Will attend, as there are several mat
ters of Importance to come up for dis
cussion.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16
BIRTHS

Recently two members of the press
mems union, E. C. "Dick" Cheuvront,
and Charles Cameron became fond
papas, their wives presenting them
with baby girls. Both are as happy
as clans over the event, and have
ordered larger hats. Congratulations !!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16

uiaIion W lWmeuldte needs Is very
easy. For instance, he says that
when he desires to change his uni.
form the entire apartment can be
thrown into one room, thereby MAX
ing it unnecessary to thrust his arms
out of the window when changing his
shirt
Calvin S. Hoyt, who has been one
Of the dependable operators on the
News for several months, has been
transferred to the Journal chapel and
will work nights. ':Cal" is delighted
with the change, as by working in
stead of sleeping at night he will have
the entire day to devote to his own
interests.
One hot afternoon last week ABE"
Compton of the News chapel went
home quite exhausted after a strenu-
Gus days work only to find that Mrs
Compton had absented herself from
home, carefully locking the doors.
Being unable to get in the house
ABE sought solace and comfort in
the cellar. He stretched out on
table and was soon in the arms of
Morpheus, (as near as he can telD,
but in his slumbers tossed about and
overturned the table. There was a
couple of feet of water in the cellar!
Eliminating comment as to the JUS
tice of the action Of certain union
In placing a fine ON it's members for
attending certain Amusement, there
is one thing that can be said with
out fear of successful contradiction
| that it was on excellent advertisement
for the LABEL also that the manager
Of the aforesaid amusement will be
very careful when he has another con.
! cession to dispose Of
Word comes from Colorado Springs
that B. G. Sweeney, at one time
member of 209. is doing some good
union work in the chapel in which
he works. Mr.. Sweeney Is a machine
operator on the morning paper in the
Springs.
What is home without mother?
l had intended signing this COM
munication More Anon," but re-
| Trained, knowing if discovered It
would be the end of your uncle
| J. E. NJ
| Doc RICHTER is taking 'sort Of
vacation. He keeps away from the
keyboard and 1oafs around home try
| ing his wife's board. Morris Crisman
and Billy Wilkerson are setting"
stuff for him.
the First Regiment band, is doing
time in camp at Capital Beach.
! Axel Johnson, at present superin
tendent of the composing room of tho
Western Newspaper Unions branch
house at st. Louis, was giving friends
the glad hand the past week. Axel
or twelve years ago. in the good old
hand days." being a compOsitor in
the Western Newspaper Union. Later
he assisted his father, Hon. Eric
New Era, going from Wahoo to Omaha,
and finally to ST. Louis. He informs
and finally ST. Louis. He informs
us that John Sigourney, now foreman
of the st. Louis house, is getting along
all right and doing we'll
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16

Those big railroad presidents really
cannot understand why they should
be compelled to obey the laws, just
like ordinary workingmen.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16

Everybody at the Labor Day pic
mic! Let's make it the greatest So
cial time the unionists of this COM
munity ever experienced
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16

The merchant will supply label
goods just as soon as he learns for
sure that union men and women will
purchase no other kind. :.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-08-16

A "scab" coat never covered a good
union breast.