davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
Floor Oil.

Every housewife should use Hunters Dust
Killing Floor Oh II does away with SCRUB
bing. Easily applied with mop; Csc a gai
Drop postal Il3 Pennsylvania ave NV.
fe5-tf
The Washington times., 1907-02-06

ALL MATERIAL contained Ia houses New
hampshire ave. and . 81. nv. now being
wrecked carriage elevator good a. new
large stock OF all kinds second hand building
materials always GA hand Apply on prem
ises or 10 T. EDW. CLARK, Builders SUP
plies. 1905 New Jersey ave. Phone North 20
fef-l0t
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
Moving
Paeking and Shipninp.

Packing and Shipping.
LARGE AND HANDSOME PADDED VANS
81 LOAD
TWO-HoRSE WAGON. 8 LOAD
COLI ELETA TEANSPER COMPANY
II uth ST. N W. 3e20-tt
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
Bicycles.

SELL YOUR BICYCLE 10 the man v.bo -.
he highest price. It's C.. T. HUNTER M
Bicycle MAJ us Pennsylvania ave. nv.
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
Dancing.

THE ORDWAY. 45l 18th St n. W-Fyerv
Tuesday. Thursday. and SATURDAY -var-
ms beginners class. T-59- advanced so
LADY assistants. Proper discretion uss5 i7
admitting scholars % our academy. Lesson
See six lessons $3.50. Private lesson IN -
pointment. open all summer. electric fans
taz5-s0t PROF CHAS. ~ WYNDHAN
PRIVATE DANCING LESSONS. zoe. ruarsn-
tee waltz and tWo-step Ia lessons Class 81
per month"; piano. 25cs dancing hall for rent
s.. Address. with stamped envelope. a. sub
station p fag-st-exs5i
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
Bicycle Repairing.

LET Is Do YOUR BICYCLE REPAIRING
We loan you a bicycle until yours IS nxei
HUNTER The Bicycle Man. ia PeuusyIvauig
ave uw. fss-sf
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
DreSSmaking School.

NEW YORK ACADEMY OF DESIGNING
DTes1inalslng. ladies' Tailoring and seNins
seiool. 80 .. French patterns cur 20 or
der STYLE AND PIT GUARANTEED.
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
Miscellaneous.

We REPAIR and move furniture. HOW
ARD, l-8 II ST. ne Phone Last IT5g
HAVE you ANYTHING TO SELF You
VII be agreeably surprised 10 you VIII lea
me sell II for you MARCUS NOTES "a sth
81 nW- Phone Main 5I7l r4oIs-rf
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
Help Wanted-nale.

short distance IN the country.
near electric ears, single eolored man who
the care OF a horse and g. work
around the house. one from country pre-
feFred. Address BOX 20 Times Office
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
Lost.

LOST-Ons automobile robe marked with
two breasts. from 18th and + down sth 10
D. 90 9Th SITS. NV; good reward viii be paid
a. 40 ON ST nv. for return or same II
SUITABLE REWARD for return. silk UNI
brvlla; initials NJ r. Saturday night. Co
Ion. bia Theater. l06 NJ -. nv. II
LOsT-Watch fob, on eth 81 car, between
eth and q sW- and 10Th and ; SITS. NV. mi
tials ,. +, NJ Reward II returned % zoos $
ST. nv. OF phone 81. 4l6l- fe5-st
LOsT-sius workbag containing unfinished
shirt waist Reward IL returned, 81 Rhode
Island ave. nv. fest
LOST-Left at North Lsngdon. D. G.. sta
ton. drum, music, etc, In case. PSI 9Th 81 Sc
II
LOST-Tuesday. February 3. ladyis hunting
case silver watch; picture in case. Return
JANITOR, so 2 81. nW.5 receive reward.
fe5-3t
LOST-A diamond brooch AT New National
TheateT. Reward for return % DR.. FRY
Connecticut ave. ana Q ST. nv. re5-st
LOsT-Nationsl Theater or Avenue cars
ladys gold watch; Waltham; initials ). s. r
Reward, 90 . St nv feast
LOST-Saturday evening. on 5th ST. between
u and Home Savings Bank, pocketbo0k con-
tanning s.. So, three car tickets. and key: gro
Gerry check. Return MISS EITSHUGH. care
4. p Andrews q Co. feast
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
CLOSING OUT SALE.

HALF YEARS LESSONS. 1IG3 Reduction On
BEAUTIFUL CHASE PIANOS.
Every Piano Guaranteed Easy Payments
500 Fisher. so5s me new Upright. szl5
A SNAP, $3.50 OAK UPRIGHT sI6s.
GEO LAWRENCE 24 sth- Expert Tuning. etc
II
The Washington times., 1907-02-06

BED AND BOARD TO young white man OF
boy Tor tending furnace ard doing odd Jobs
about house Call PIP North Capitol ST.
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
Situations " aRted--
Male and Female.

WANTED-By man and wife. Iositi1ns as
butler and cook. $50 18th ST, NV fes-2t
The Washington times., 1907-02-06
Wanted-ROoms.

WANTED-TWo furnished rooms, Tor light
housekeeping with convenience. must be
. reasonable state price. - 9Th 81 sW.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
THE MAN BEHIND.
Here's the One Who Prevented Dis
astrous Business Panic.

During the money furry that re-
Gently threw a scare into the coun-
try, Secretary of the Treasury George
B. Cortelyou said: "One of the most
gratifying incidents of our recent
trouble was the prompt and patriotic
response of many great labor organ
iZations to the appeal of employers
for their cooperation This co-opera-
ton should be availed of everywhere
and generously recognized as dis
tsnct step toward a better under
ploye.' There was not a single in
stance where the union aa6fials got
cold feet and demanded tneir money.
The union men of the country could
have demanded cash for their work
and caused untold trouble and fail
ures of banks and employers, but
they did the square thing Right
here in Omaha at the very moment
when the unions and union men were
helping to hold the country in the
prosperity column. one of our ma
tional bankers called one of his de-
positors to his desk and said: IF
you are employing union men we
cannot give you any of our business. =
That is the way this banker gen
erously recognized" the cooperation
o. the unions.-Western Laborer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
DON'T GO NEAR SEATTLE.
That City's Central Labor Union Has
Issued Warning.

In view of the fact that the press
OF the country has been publishing
articles stating that there is short
age of skilled mechanics on the Pa
cific coast, and that the government is
fearful it cannot get enough men to
repair the battleships which are conf
Jig to that section to be overhauled
and put in order, the Central Labor
Union of Seattle, at recent meet
ing, formally declared that all such
articles were misleading and were
disseminated for the purpose of
cbeapening labor by flooding that sec
ten with skilled mechanics, thereby
making a glut in the market, mas
rtuch as there are now many mechan-
les registered at the navy yard who
cannot get employment The Central
Labor Union, therefore, warns all
union workmen not to be deceived
by such reports, and to make careful
inquiry as to the conditions before
starting for Seattle. The bakers there
also report a large number of idle
men, and some other crafts show the
same state of affairs.-St. Paul Union
Advocate.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
THE LEATHERWORkERS,
Business Slack, But the Men Adopt
Heroic Work Rules,

Business is reported awfully dull
among the leatherworkers. In order
to distribute the work up and keep
as many families as possible provided
for the local union has adopted an
eight hour rule with $40 a week
limit. The man who works eight hours
day and as soon as his weekly wage
reaches $40 he lays off and lets an
other man take his place. In this way
the money is distributed and none are
feeling the pinch of poverty OF course
among free and independents" this
rule would not obtain The hogs"
would work as long as they could, re-
sardless of the privations of their less
fortunate fellows. But being the
slaves of a tyrannical trades union
the leatherworkers haven't got any
more sense than 20 actually take steps
to make it as easy as possible for all.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Labor Temple
Building Association of Lincoln, Ne
braska, will be held on Tuesday. jan
uary Z, 1908, at 1877 North Twelfth
street. Lincoln Nebraska, for the cleo
ton of six directors OF said associa-
ti2n. Proxies must be made out on
blanks furnished by the secretary The
polls will be open from p. m. until
10 p. n.
]. w. DICKSON,
Chairman
FRED IHRINGER,
Secretary.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
WILL ASK ADVANCE.

The United Postal Clerks have de-
ciGed that during the coming session
OF congress they will fight for an
eight-hour law, thirty days vacation
and fifteen days sick leave annually,
also for promotions above $1,000 a
\ar, the limit now set
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
Drunkenness in 1000.

An English traveller, writing in the
year 1900, said that there were more
saloons in Dublin than in any other
city in the world. The Irish, he said.
always got drunk at wakes, weddings
and fairs. The English were not far
behind them, and over on the CONT
nent alcohol was also making great
Roadway. Here in America, too, drink
ing was becoming popular sport.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
Pantominic Golf.

To play behind a foursome COM
posed of Frenchmen one must resign
all attempt to play golf, and in place
of it you must feel that you are COM
pensated by watching the pantomime
of the quartet preceding you. Trust
me, you will be amply repaid. That is,
if nature has endowed you with a
sense of humor.-Golf Illustrated.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
Women Lack Dignity.

An English periodical writer, that
is, writer for periodicals, says that
women do not know how to walk, and
get along like mechanical toys. THE
deplorable lack of dignity in women
he says, lis one cause of the bad
walking" Our forbears were dfgnified
and the oriental of to-day has inherit
ed the trait, but the modern woman
has it not.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
MAY BE NEWS TO SOME.

great many staunch unionists may
pot be aware OF the fact that the
Youths Companion is rat publica-
ton. Ii is, and it is on the I'VE dom.
patronize list" Too bad Such an
exponent of good ought to practice
what it breaches.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
Cheaper Rate Than the Doctors.

SnedpeF nate man ene OoCtoTS 5.
A few years ago on Suffer street in
San Francisco an ambitious young
Japanese had a little store stocked
with goods imported from his native
land. In his show window was a stack
of decorated mush bowls and leaning
against their front was cardboard
sign bearing in stenciled letters this
announcement. Fine Bowels, so cents
set. "-Lippincotts
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
A BIG PLANT.

The RICHTER Linotype Composition
Co, is the largest linotype job plant
in i ne state The s; ;a<xz.- N :.s.hiaie vas
installed the first of this week. 1t is
a new model. No. 5, individual motor
and everything that goes to make the
linotype 1T.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
Black Potatoes.

A late novelty in the way of a black
potato has just reached the vegetable
markets. The potato was sent from
the Congo, and is said to have an ex-
cellent flavor 1t is to be used for
ornamental cookery.-What-tO-E
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06

The Present the Only Time.
Considering that the past cant turn
around and come back and that the
future has never yet arrived, it would
seem as if to-day is the only time
really worth while.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.

Capital Auxiliary will meet on Fri
Gay, December Is, at the home OF
Mrs. Morley, Poll K street. Election
of officers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
Better Collateral.

The diamond reef in Pike county,
Ark, may be the real thing" but the
tomato crop in little Delaware looks
like better collateral Three million
dollars in tomatoes makes brave
show-New York Sun.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
Sharp Tongues.

: Men ought to find the difference be-
tween sadness and bitterness. Ger
tainly he that hath a satirfcal vein.
as he maketh others afraid of his wit,
so he hath need be afraid of others
memory.-Francis Bacon.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
When the Lamp Misbehaves.

If a lamp should ever be overturned,
do not attempt to put out the fame
with water, for it will simply spread
it. Instead, throw down flour, sand,
garden earth or salt, any of which will
have the desire defect.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
Al Fair Speed.

A Toledo chauffeur who claimed he
was going at ''only fair rate Of
speed" knocked street car OF the
track. At the third speed" he could
probably push a skyscrapar It's
foundations.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
LAUGH and Cure pvspep sia.

Laugh dJo CuTe OySpepSId.
The best medicine in the world for
indigestion. says an old physician, 10
a good hearty laugh. High spirits and
plenty of fun at the table are better
dyspepsia cures than all the doctors
stuff in creation.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
Uncle Eben,s Wisdom.

Some men,, said Uncle Eben,
finds fault around home because it's
de only place whah dey's important
enough to git a chance to spead DER
minds
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
coIonies of Three Nations.

Germany's colonies are five times
as big as herself, those of France IS
times and Britain's 81 times bigger
than herself.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-06
MEMORIAL DAY.

much discussion at the A. F.
Nention, it was finally decided
ecoEd Sunday in the month
designated and observed
lbers of organized labor
\e colntry as ''Labor's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
BAD RUNAWAY.

Last Tuesday afternoon, John GIasel
of the town of Wausau, had bad run
away while in the city. He purchased
a stove and some furniture, a lot of
groceries and other articles and was
about ready to start for home He
hitched the team to post in front of
the Pfeifer & Klecker meat market
while doing some more trading, when
lady passed by with baby carriage
which frightened the horses. They
broke loose and started down Scott st
at mad pace, scattering the articles
in the wagon all along the street. At
the corner of Sixth and Scott streets
they ran into tire hydrant and broke
the same off the pipe. They continued
on their course block further, when
they straddled one of Joe Lohmar's
shade trees, bringing them to a halt.
One horse had the harness completely
stripped of. They were going at such
rate of speed that the impact of the
wagon tongue tore the bark off The tree
for 8 ace of about three feet, and the
sudden stop somewhat demolished the
wagon. As soon as the lre hydrant
was broken off, the water gushed out
and soon a small sized creek was flow
ing down the street, The water de.
partment was notified and the water in
that main was shut off. A crew of men
worked all night in putting in new
pipe The team was new one Mr..
Gleasel lately purchased. His wife
accompanied him TO town and it was
lucky that neither were in the wagon at
the time of the runaway.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
Disease Destroys the Best Forces OF
Body ana Mind.

No man with good judgment will ex
pertinent when his health is to be
weighed in the balance, but every day
thousands of men take risks by believ-
ing the. misleading statements of those
who use uncertain methods of treat
ment. A long train of nervous diseases
and chronic affections follow as re-
suit of over-work, excesses or early
errors, and complete incapacity, mental
arrangement physical helplessness re-
suit unless the progress of the malady
is arrested by timely skill
The man who has violated the laws
of health should lose no time in seeking
the best treatment for his case. He
should seek specialist who considers
every point in his case, modities the
treatment to meet every indidation, and
uses special means in such manner as
to supply the nerve force and restore
the powers of the body.
Experience talks, and the eminent
specialist, DIR. L. M. T1rbin, of Chicago,
has proven his ability to successfully
overcome the conditions present in the
cases where men have waited until they
are almost bourne down the rapids of
physical destruction; which carry so
many annually to unnecessary, prema-
ture graves.
The correct medical methods en-
ployed By DIR. Turbin in most cases
give quick and permanent relief The
many marvellous cures he has brought
about among our friends and neighbors
are proof conclusive that DIR. Turbin il
the physician to consult when il need
of medical attendance. Every individ-
ual case is managed according to the
special conditions, the right method OF
treatment is employed, and the result
is satisfactory. DIR. Tnrbin has visited
our city for the past fifteen years and
may be consulted freely. in person
when he again visits Wausau, Tuesday
July End at the Bells hotel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
Wisconsin Vallev
!rus! Co.
CAPITAL, $4,000
$4,000 deposited with State Treas
urer to secure depositors
PAYS4 PER CENT. ON DEPOSITS
OFFICERS:
A. L KREUTZER, Pres
NJ b. RosENBERRY, Vice-Pres
G. b. BIRD, Sec'y and Treas.
PAYS4 PER CENT. On DEPOSITS
DIED ON TRAIN.

Rev. Chas. G. Greuber, pastor of
Lutheran churches in the town of
Mains this county, and town of Scott,
Lincoln county, was taken sick on the
south bound St. Paul train last Tues
day evening and shortly thereafter ex-
pired
He was on his way to Milwaukee, in
company with Rev H Sleek. of Merrill,
to attend a conference of Lutheran
minis tiers. When the train had left
Pine River station, Rev. Greuber was
suddenly taken i'll and calling his COM
panion TO his side, he complained Of
severe pains in his left side and asked
that the latter accompany him through
alone if anything happened to him.
The two intended taking different
routes to Milwaukee, one to change
cars as- junction City, the other at New
Lisbon.
Rev. GrenbeE called for a glase of
water and when fhis was placed to his
lips he fell back in his seat and in few
seconds thereafter hfe was extinct.
This occurred shortly after the train
left Brokaw and the body was taken
off the train here and the dead mans
relatives notified.
Deceased was sixty-four years of age
and is survived by his wife and four
children. The funeral was held Sum
day from his late home in the town of
Maine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
FREDERIC CRANEFIELD,
RACES FOR FOURTH.

Some time ago the officers of the
Marathon County Agricultural society
submitted proposition to the directors
of the Wausau Base Ball association to
conduct Fourth of July celebration
jointly, sharing the profits equally.
Several meetings were held but no def
rite action taken. As there seemed to
be little hope of the latter organization
entering the deal, similar proposition
was later made to the Wausau Driving
association and it has been accepted.
It has been decided to give a racing
matinee at the fair grounds on that day,
for which four races have been arranged
as follows;
MATCH RACE
Mile Heats, best 2 in 8.
Cleaver, owned by Jno Coleman.
M. II M, owned by Wegner & Morgan.
mile Heats best in 5.
Purse, $3.50
Rena X, owned by M. j. Kavs oaugh.
y. X, owned by Adolph HoIuo.
Paul X, owned by Paul kickbusch.
GLASS B.
mile Heats, best in 3
Purse, 200.
Matte Con, owned by Fred Schroeder.
Bill Wyn, owned by Paul Kickbusch.
Baby, owned by Chas. Davidson.
Nellie d., owned by Jno. Coleman.
mile Heats, best in 5.
Purse, $3.50.
Gam brillion, owned by Paul Kickbusch
Doc Bosworth, owned by Ed. Johnson
Alley Alcott, owned by VIM. Faucett.
Miss Ronndwood, owned by f. A. Hueb-
ner.
The following committees have been
appointed to carry out the plans:
Committee on entertainments, M. H.
Duncan, Dan Healy, Adolph Holub and
DR.. Mills.
Committees of privileges, Frank Char
tier.
Committee on advertising, M ii.
Duncan.
Soliciting committee, Ovid Belanger,
Frank Morgan and M. j. Kavanaugh.
There will be foot races, sack races,
etc, for which prizes will be offered,
also a game of base bali and other
features.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25
WAUSAU TRIAL ORCHARD
Articles IN Regard to From the Pen Of Frederic Craneheld
Secretary Of the Wisconsin State Horticultural Society
ARTICLE NO. 8

Nearly all of the apples which come
into Wausau from local orchards are
Duchess. During August and part of
September the stores are loaded with
Duchess apples aud from one to dozen
farm wagons peddle Duchess from
house to house. Naturally prices go
down and farmers will tell you that
there is no money in raising apples.
Now if little, just very little, common
sense was usedin planting orchards and
handling the crop, this annual glut
could be avoided, the grower would get
better prices and the apple buying pub
lie be better served. Instead OF ever
lasting planting Duchess and other fall
apples, plant more Dudley, Wealthy,
Longheld and Northwestern Greening,
especially Wealthy.
The Wealthy will do well around
Wausau. 1t comes into bearing early
and if the fruit is kept free from worms
and properly handled, will keep until
Christmas or longer.
Even Wtlu Luc DuCuccS AuCu CAL ut
done to lergthen the season If the
trees are heavily loaded, at least of
the fruit should be picked when partly
colored or about full grown. This
frnit can usually be sold to good advan-
tage as almost any kind ofsapples are
acceptable for cooking at that time
When the crop ripens, if the market is
full, pick the apples carefully, pack in
boxes or barrels and store in a cool Gel
lar. The length of time these will keep
will depend on the care with which the
fruit was handled. Apples for storage
should be handled in all respects like
eggs. An egg that should drop the
heighth of the average tree-top to the
ground would scarcely be in good con
dition for storage. While the bruised
apple may not show the damage so
readily it is there just the same. Sound
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-06-25

donkey, whether to pull in or SLACK
back. A crew to gel the logs to the
skidway has one hook tender, who
! attaches the cable to the log, two rig
ging rustlers, to pull the cable where
wanted, one swamper and whistle
boy. The hook tender gives two short
shouts to pull in the cable and one to
slack back. These signals, the whistle
boy transmits to the engineer, by
pounding the signal wire. If the signal
is to pull in,' the log starts and one
of the men called the 'chasef' starts
after it and follows it in to see that
nothing fouls or goes wrong. The
chaser has wire running to the signal
wire, so he can signal the engineer,
when out of hearing of the signal boy.
This chaser is said to earn his money
during the rainy season. The sniper
is man who rounds the ends of the
logs with his axe SO they won't plough
into the ground too much. The plat
form crew consists of first and second
AS1rOi, al thio WIN 10 ochO W
machinery, the leaders only placing
hooks and cables.
The cars loaded and ready for the
train are then hauled out to the river.
eight cars to train and talk about
your busy brakemen up hill and down,
Mr. brakey is bounding on and eff the
cars, setting and loosening brakes, ali
done from the side of the train.
AT the landing the cars run onto a
platform which tilts Up and then crane,
hook and tackles dumps them into a
pocket from which they are run into
the raft sticks and the RATS towed to
the mill
So far, wood has been the fuel for the
locomotives but the company have just
completed an oil tank and dock, so the
oil scows can land and Che oil will then
be pumped through pipe line to the
tank.
This trip was very interesting to me
and with some variations, is typical of
all logging out here. A schedule of
the wsges paid at this camp may be of
interest, but the greatly increased cost
of living here should be considered: