davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

DO not forget that the special
bond election will be held on next
Tuesday.
Mrs. r. 4. Charles, ard other
members of the family, have been
sufferers from the grip. y
The little girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Taylor is under the dotor',
care suffering from a case of the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Verbeck.
OF 'he nortn side of tie county.
visited with J. K. Younk:n and
family this week.
Peter Damn came in from
Chillicothe Mo, Tuesday evening.
to attend the funeral of his sister,
Mrs. Nick Dick.
We have u fair start towrrds
that 1000 subscribers mark, anu ali
We need is a little boost from orr
friends. and she will 20 tLcre.
FOUND:-A child's coat OF blue
plush trimmed in braid. Owner can
get same at this Office by proving
properly and paying for this nouce.
+. j. Eveleigh. Of Boyd, one of
the substantial citizens of that
part of the county. was transact.
my business in the county seat,
Tuesday.
V. A. Weltmer and wife, and
Miss Bea Weltmer. are oil re.
covering from a case of the grip,
the fashionable malady Just at
this time.
jas Harris was down from Paw.
nee Rock Tuesday and renewed
his Democrat subscription. Also
told us q new story we had not
heard before.
Henry Harper left Thurs
day for the western part Of the
state on land business. He was
be accompanied by J. e. Weathers
and 4. o. ROwIett.
s. NJ. Wesley. city. and d. ].
Newton, Los Angles. Cal. have
sighted US to the required amount
for advancing their Demo : rat
subscription a year ahead.
Henry Fruit called at this Office
Tuesday and rene we'd his Rustlcr
subscription to April 1908, and
ordered the Democrat sent to his
son Frank at Fresno. Cal.
The afternoon tea and social ad.
vertised by the Ladies Of the NJ.
L. church for Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Maggie Harris
has been indefinitely postponed.
Ira Brougher did not get to
Wichita Saturday as he had in.
tended doing. He got as far as
Burton and found the Frisco
train was too late for him to get
down TO Wichita in time to do any
good, so he turned around and
came back.
Chas. Kincaid, assistant secre.
tsry Of the K. Z. Y. Y. c. A
at Horace, Kan, who has been
visiting friends in this city for
some days, left Wednesday evening
for Ottawa, to attend the state
convention of the Y. NJ. G. A.,
which convenes 10 that city next
Thursday.
We are satisfied say over two
hundred Barton county people
who have had glasses fitted to
their eyes BY DR.. Schrock at E.
K. Moses Mercantile Co. Great
Bend. We can satisfy you.
Come in and see US. Consulta.
tion free. No fit no pay.
Glasses reasonable. we use DO
drugs in examing eyes:
At the teachers examinatio u re-
ceutly held in this city. ten took
the examinations to secure certif.
Gates, and the following we're sue
cessful: First grade certificate,
Miss Jennie Momyer; Profession
Ial certificate Mice I.ou;ea H.;
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-02-08
asH supper.

A box supper will be gwen al
Gallon Hall in Albert. Friday
evening, Feb. 9Th. for benefit Of
church debt.
Boxes are to be sold by number
at so cents each.
Every one invited to come and
help US make it q success.
By order of Trustees.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-03
Better Pleased Than Ever Before
From the Galloway Queen,


The writer succeeded in visit
ing the Broken Bow fair last Fri
day, and was we'll pleased with the
entertainment. We have visited
this fair a number of times, but
must say that we were better
pleased with the entertainment
this year than ever before. The
racing program was excellent,
and the balloon ascension was
the very best we have ever seen.
The stock and agricultural ex-
hibits were excellent. One thing
in particular which took our eyes
was the exhibit of Duroc Jerseys
by Judge Reese. We do not just
remember the number of pens his
herd occupied, but we do remem-
Der that there was but one second
premium awarded him while the
balance of the pens were labeled
with first premium tags. Mr..
Reese certainly has some of the
finest Durocs we have seen, and
to say he is proud of them is not
half expressing it.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-03
The October American Boy.

The October American boy
will delight the boys; it is full
OF matter of interest to grown
ups, as well. There appears the
first instalment Of a new serial
pronounced by the Editor to the
best sea story published in recent
years, entitled Jimmy Jones'
Pirate, by DR.. Orville Ward Owen.
The first chapters of another
new serial. A Boy of the Revo-
luton, by Arthur J. Burdick. In
all there ere 90 separate articles,
illustrated by So pictures. One
dollar a year. The American
Boy and REPUBLICAN, both one
year for $1.70
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-03
What They Would Like.

Nothing would tickle the de-
mocrats so much as to have the
republicans revise the tariff at
the coming session of congress,
but republicans have been caught
mapping in that way once or
twice and they will not be caught
IN the same way another time.
The democratic party, two or
three years prior to 1892, made
strenuous campaigns for the
revision of the existing tariff act
on the lines of what that party
was pleased TO denominate
tariff reform" In October of
1890 the Mckinley bill was
enacted and went upon the
statute books. That was only a
little more than a year before the
presidential campaign of 1892
was opened, and the democratics
attacked the tariff act in the
most mendacious way. The
falsehoods that were told about
the operations of the act would
make Ananias surrender his
leadership as the champion liar
of all history aud retire in con-
fusion. In the presidential cam
paign Of 1892 democratic workers,
disguised as peddlers selling
various kinds of merchandise and
produce, went about through
nearly every congressional dis
trict in the northern states,
hawking their wares at enormous
prices and claiming that the
Mckinley bill had caused a great
increase in the cost of everything.
A very large number of people
throughout the country believed
these democratic workers, be-
came incensed at the publican
party an, voted the democratic
ticket. The result was the de-
feat of enough republican con-
gressmen to make that body
democratic aud secure the election
Of Grover Cleveland.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-03
Republicans Come Out.

The republican primary in
Broken Bow township, for the
purpose of nominating township
officers and the transaction OF
other business should it be deem
ed necessary, will be held at the
court room in the Custer county
court house, in Broken Bow,
Nebraska, on Saturday, October
5th, 1907, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Every republican should make a
special effort to be preseIt.
JULES HAUMoNT, Com.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-03
Those Who Attended Were Satisfied
From Anselmo Enterprise.

FROM AnSelmO enterprise
The county fair is once more
thing of the past and all who
attended are satisfied that the
people of Broken Bow did all in
their power to show them an
enjoyable time. 1t being exceed
ingly hot and dusty made it dis
agreeable at times but the fair
association kept the street sprink-
Ter going night and day thus
making it more agreeable than
it would otherwise have been.
The races and the other attrac-
tions were we'll carried off, there
being the best bunch of horses
ever put on the Broken Bow track.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-03
Swallows the Lump-Hair and All
From the Galloway Queen.

From the Galloway Queen.
For the past fifteen years the
editor of the Custer County Bea-
con has been bowling against the
third term, and when Joe Armour
was elected county judge the
third time, Mr.. Beal had seven
kinds of fits, yet when Charley
Richardson received the nomina-
tion for sheriff for the third time,
Editor Beal swallows the big
lump, hair aud all, places
Rich ardson's name on the ticket,
aud dubs it "our ticket" Editor
Beal is doing a whole lot of
things these days that the said
he wouldn't do few years ago.
Wonder why?
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-10-03
Kennedy will Have a "Walk-away'
From the Ansley Chronicle.

From the Ansley Chronicle.
Horace Kennedy, the republi-
can nominee for sheriff, was in
Ansley Monday getting acquaint-
ed with the voters. Mr.. Kennedy
has strong following here re-
CARELESS of party. We h; We met
a number who have been strong
supporters of Sheriff Richardson
for the past four years, who are
now working for the election Of
Mr.. Kennedy. 1t begins to look
like he would have a"walk-away."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29
sUsHNELL'S DEFEAT.

The causes of the defeat of H. M.
Bushnell are not far to seek. Mr..
Bushnell is a newspaper man! Twelve
years ago he edited daily newspaper
in Lincoln, and he edited it. While
doing it he stepped upon a lot of toes
and those sore toes were carefully
nursed all these years. Last Tuesday
the owners of the sore toes limped
to the polls and handed things to the
man who caused them. That's all there
is to it. No one could honestly say
that Mr.. Bushnell is not a good man,
and capable of giving the city the kind
OF administration the city needs and
wants. The Wageworker, knowing him
personally, and knowing his friendship
for organized labor, wanted him to
win, but did not care to obtrude in the
fight. But, even if he is defeated, it
is good sign when men like H. NJ.
Bushnell consent to offer themselves
for public office.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29
Monkey Wisdom.

The great naturalist penetrated into
the heart of Africa and finally struck
the Monkey kingdom.
Come down out of the tree and be
educated" he said to the chief patri-
arch of the Monkey Tribe.
why should WEI" asked the mon
key.
Il will teach you WISDOM said the
naturalist.
I'VE know enough to provide for
our every want" said the monkey
I'VE will teach you to organize and
thus give you a chance to work shorter
hours
I'VE don't have to work at ALL said
the monkey.
I'VE will show you how to live," per-
sisted the naturalist.
Our mortuary statistics look pretty
good by the side of communities in
tested with child labor and sweat
Shops" said the monkey.
But, we will teach you civil gov
ernment," said the naturalist
What do we want with grafters? 2
queried the monkey.
I'VE will teach you to be philan
| thropists," said the naturalist.
But we don't need any poor houses
soup kitchens and potters' fields be
cause we have no trusts and no mil
lionaires grown rich at the expense o
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29
contractor does the job that he carries

does the job that he carries
away a large slice of the product of
Lincoln labor and invests it in another
state. To me it seems like the rob-
berry of labor and of the city to do
other than employ home labor at 60
ing wages and keep every cent of the
earnings of labor at home That earn
ed increment is here, mixed though it
may be in the bank balances of the
grocer, clothing merchant, butcher or
other dealer. 1t is all added to the
wealth of Lincoln and becomes great
factor in our growth. Why, then, do
people get notions" in their heads
which cannot be driven out by argu-
ment or changed by experience?
Don't ask me. I give 1t up. 1t must
be for the same reason that SO many
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29
UP TO MAYOR BROWN.

Will Mayor Brown be candidat
for reelection? That question is be-
ing asked daily by thousand voters
in Lincoln. Up to the time Of going 10
press Mayor Brown has been giving
a very correct imitation Of the Sphinx.
Business considerations impel him 10
say no. The pressure of friends ald
a pardonable ambition to complete
some mighty good plans inaugurated
by him during his term of office impel
him to say yes.
Wise ones have de ,la,gs. lha. Mayo:
Brown was merely waiting to see
whom the republicans would nominate.
/; they nominated a man deemed by
Mayor Brown to be unusually strong
il was intimated that the mayor would
decline denomination. If they nomi-
mated comparatively weak candidate
they insisted that Mayor Brown would
consent to make the race again. Mr..
Hutton, who was defeated by Mayor
Brown two years ago, has been nomi-
mated again by his party. And there
you are. The Daily Star, in an edi-
torial reproduced elsewhere in this
issue, has virtually bolted the nominal
ton of Hutton and insists that Brown
consent to be candidate. 1t urges
the nomination and election of Brown
which, under the circumstances, is
rather significant. And the Evening
News, the post meridian edition of the
ante-meridian Journal, which has been
lambasting Mayor Brown for what it
calls his well known friendship for
the liquor interests" charges that the
saloon men were for Hutton last Tues
day.
Surely things political in this old
! town are becoming sadly mixed.
It's up to Frank w. Brown, present
mayor If he can not win there is al
mighty little use for any other DEM
ocrat to try. 1t is an interesting situa.
ton, with Mayor Brown holding the
key to the puzzle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29
THEoPEN FORUM

Lincoln, Neb, March 25-To the
Editor of The Wageworker:-The
Wageworker's plea to organized labor
TO support home industries, to spend
their money where earned, to cease
patronizing mail order houses abroad,
and to aid in upbuilding home indus
tries and home institutions, is just.
and commendable, all things being
equal But are all things equal? Are
Lincoln business institutions fair to
organized labor? Let us see 1t is
well known and incontrovertable that
some of our leading business men who
were required to employ labor neces-
sary to expand their growing business,
or build more luxurious houses for
greater enjoyment, have expressed
"a preference for organized labor, pre-
sumably to secure continued patron
age, but have let contracts to motor.
icnsly unfair contractors, some of
whom have done large share of their
work by floaters who have spent but
little of their earnings here. Then
they disclaimed responsibility because
they had no control of the situation.
Others have even engaged union men
and stated that they wanted their
work done by union men, and men
were held in readiness to perform the
same. but the places were filled by
non-union men, and thus, in the judg-
ment of the writer, placed honor in
jeopardy.
Under such conditions is it grace
]-ful" to appeal to organized labor for
support The writer has firm convic-
ton that organized labor knows it's
duty, and will give patronage for pat
ronage, but will not exchange bread
for stone. Deal justly with labor, and
thus obtain it's patronage.
JUSTICE
| Editor Wageworker: There are a
lot of very good American citizens who
have an honest notion (and I use the
word advisedly) that if the munich
fpality should do it's own paving, sew
ering, grading, etc, and fail to do
it quite as cheaply as some contrac-
tor would do the same work, they have
been defrauded of money They
never stop to think that when the city
does it's own work the product of the
labor used is all kept at home and ad-
! de6 to the assets of the city, and that
/ when an Iowa, Missouri or Kansas
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

very good American citizens object to-
being dictated to by organized labor
while insisting upon their right to.
dictate to the individual laborer-and
any of these citizens will get mad at.
neighbor who raises the price and.
takes away his free laborer in
busy time. 1t is really funny to an
old man to watch the working out of
these notions" Just now "a lot of
agents" are taking thousands upon
thousands Of mechanics and laborers:
to the Pacific coast states to work at
high wages, and before / close let me
express one motion" and that is that
within a year thousands of them will
need course in the Chinese system.
of cheap living.
G. E. HATHAWAY.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

the rest of us" declared the monkey
I'VE will teach you law and order"
I'VE have no lawbreakers and no
lawyers, therefore, we do not need
venal judges and subsidized jurors, :"
answered the monkey.
I'VE will train you to quit living in
trees"
I'VE prefer the trees to filthy tene-
ments,' retorted the monkey.
But we want to teach you the arts
and the sciences
I'VE can already hang by our tails
tell pure food from adulterated, see
nature at her best and give your great
est scientists pointers on anthropology
and antiquity said the monkey
I'VE want to teach you morals
I'VE prefer to get along without
jails,' said the monkey.
Then you are satisfied with your
existence?"
'At any rate, we are content. II
we have not your education, at least,
we are not possessors of your vices.
With this the Patriarchal Monkey
gave the signal, and in moment the
Great Naturalist was left alone.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

John S. Bishop will tell you that he
loves the workingman and believes in
labor organizing for its own protec-
ton. His record as a councilman
shows that his friendship is all with
his mouth.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29
Limerickiai.

Limerickial.
There was a young fellow named Jones
Who exclaimed in the loudest tones:
I'm for unions, you bet,
And l never forget
am union clear through to my bones"
Now Jones seized all chances to toot
For unions and closed shop to boot,
But each time that he spoke
1t was through the foul smoke
He drew from a scab cigaroot.
Jones promptly came up with his dues
And swore he's no manner of use
For the man who was slack
In paying his ''whack,"
On Labor Day Jones seized the chance
Behind big banner to prance;
But he made his display
On labor's great day
In pair of the scabbiest pants.
Every day Jones' strident voice rolls
Condemning nonu union mems souls,
He swelled up his chest
Till it burst his scab vest
But he voted for scabs at the polls
There are Joneses plenty, you know
Yon will meet them wherever you go
They shoot off hot air
And claim to be fair,
Put don't give the label show
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29
Converted.

Jones, the lawyer, insists that he
list"
But, he isn't union man."
Il know that. But Jones remained
got home he found he was the victim
of a maternal lockout
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

and talking about prohibition. Broth
er Jones is practical. He pays wages
that are so low that those who re-
ceive' them couldn't lead anything but
Christian lives even if they wanted
to
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

Now if Governor Sheldon will APP
point l.. L. Ingraham to the position
of deputy commissioner of the bureau
of labor and statistics, that depart
ment of state will become something
worth while.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

William II. Taft's record as an lin
junction judge" is rising up to plague
him, now that he has presidential as
pirations. It's a long lane that has
no end.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

John S. Bishop is telling us how
thoroughly he has studied the gas and
traction questions. and offers it as a
reason why he should be elected city
Bishop?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

Governor Sheldon's name will look
child labor law. Also at the bottom
of l.. L. Ingraham's commission as
chief of the bureau of labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

From what We know of Representa-
tive Adam McMullen we are inclined
to believe that Colonel Don Despair
has bumped up against the wrong
customer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

We can have Labor Temple if We
want it badly enough to go after it.
Il all depends upon the get-up-and-git
Of the union men of this community.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

Interest in the Labor Temple scheme
is looking up. Send in your name ii
you want to be a booster
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

Can the union men afford to lend
their aid in electing to public Office
stakeholder in a notorious sweat
shop?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

Col. Tom Pratt has had so mucl
practice he can run like a scared wolf
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

Entered as second-class matter April
81, 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Neb, under the Act of Congress of
March 3rd, 1879.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

Joseph Wolfe should have the car
tied to him.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29
Cards..

Union work ought to be guarantee
of the best work.
A lot of men have gone to the bad
trying to be good fellows"
It's lots more fun boosting your
friends than it is knocking your en-
emies.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

Boosting the label beats backing a
boycott.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

Brother Jones is still praying loud
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29
UNION MADE STUFF.

Manufactured in The Wageworker
Shop and Neither Patented Nor
Copyrighted.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-03-29

Published Weekly at 1877 No. 14th
St, Lincoln, Neb. One Dollar Year.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05
NciGbrlidDcs Snnoiucre.

Sem Dorf, 4. april. - Irei'
Big Mitglieoer Der Sellerpcbr, Oarltll.
fer Gbei Grotcr unb lein Aililtellt
@ucrin. mlrben bcute bel Der Git
1id)eritlg bes f%iiniIt0figen WeballoeS
Nr. 100, Mnioens2one, ourd einItiirs
sertoe Wollerit perlebt. Muir 5lpei Der
Wcrlebtcn. Honens Mitorcm Slpert
ltllo Iopio Milrpbp, bciinou it'd je.
bod lit eillcni 3nitau6e, lpeldler slIl-
laI 81 9elorgllilien 1iebt. Cine Gr-
ploiioll I'M. s5lileren 0eS 8ebuuoes,
lueldcs bon oen Sur5. ulo JirnlBs
S1nofern Wnl. s. Sd1tle & So. elm
acnonlincn mor, ueruriod)te ben Git
itlirs. Der Berlult betragt etpa
$4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-05

lcinen Boiten felt Dem SUM beS
Sabres 1881 befIeibete, lit nunmebr
perobi6ieoet lporoen. Ger Riidtritt
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mer 3eit in Der Suit.
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pfol5ilde MISREPRESENTATION boil
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2ebnt al.
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geben nno Die 2eitllng oe5 Ybilooel-
pbiu Ord)eiterS oil Stellc oeS iiingit
%ueritorbencn 9opellmciitcrS Srib
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ben" iiebcn 9er9lcltte ibrcn 600 0e.
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poroer. Snsgelommt barren 345
S~obr6cltge jebt Der HoOnng oocr 0ea
2oihenS Der &oOulg. Ginbunoert.
un0bicr5ig Der importirten S6auer.
lellte lurroen beltte nod Gnglonb 5ll-
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Sortbuuer be$ StoblS y IL
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tretern Der Stoblmerfe Oeieaid)aIt
itattfono, Die @rmologe zines l(eber-
environments, ucldeS, luellll eS ponl
Spnoifot %gcnebnligt miro, cine Sort
bauer Ser groBen 0eutlden Stabl-
Combination be0eltet.