davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11
Important Points In Rearing Them In
Good Form.

Some persons claim that good calves
cannot be reared on whey. Others
have said that the best COWS that they
ever saw in the dairy include mum
Der that were reared during calfhood
essentially Oh diet of whey. The
truth probably lies between these two
extremes, remarks Professor Thomas
Shaw in considering the matter, as
follows, in American Agriculturist.
Calves can be reared in better form
If they are not given much whey until
they are five or six weeks old Before
feeding whey the calves should be
started on new milk during the first
week or two. No supplemental food
will take the place of neg milk at
such a time 1t would seem TO be an
absolute necessity in order TO start
the work of digestion Alright. If il is
not started right Ill doing is likely to
follow, even though the management
subsequently should be judcious Then
+, change is made from new to skim
milk, taking one to two weeks TO make
the change from all new milk to all
skim milk.
As soon as the change is begun to
skim milk then oilmeal or fiaXseed or
linsecd Cruel may he fed as the calves
may be able 10 take IT, This is put
into the milk until they eat meal free
ly. As soon as they do this it is put
into the meal that is fed dry. With
this added TO the mixture it may be
composed Of the following: Ground
corn three parts, ground oats three.
wheat bran one. oilcake one. For a
time the calves may be allowed 10 take
all Of this that they will eat.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11
DR.. Shops
Restorative
GEO. E. SHARRAR.
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss OF strength. nervous
ness. headache. constipation. bad breath.
general debility. sour rislngs. and catarrh
Of tho stomach arc all duo to Indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new dscov-
cry represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol foo
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigesti(
and dyspepsia. but this famous renee
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing
purifying. sweetsning and Strengthening
the mucous mc<4saaes lining the stomach
Mr.. 8. s. - q e.svsnswood W. Va. ssyss<
kodo o.rsd N Cd - - sov using \ = n
tor baby"
FoR BAcRs------WgAK KIDNEYS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
SdDncciturm inn @cltem.

ct. 2ouiS, IS. g(pril -- I6cile
ser Stnuten Wiliouri, 9tcbrosfo unO
,Soma limo beute bon eincm S6nccs
ihrrm 6cin9eiltht poroen, mcldcr oen
@etreiocinoten bon 8ortbeil cin
miro, ieoo6 oic Obitcrnte i6G0igen
Oilrite. @liidli6er @eile lit 6oS &ct-
ter nid)t icbr fnlt 9elporoclt. Sm Oft.
li1en 9fcbrnSfa iielen bellte 5luei 3oll
Sbnee nno in Soma lngcI0Dr ebenlo
bicI. Sn monhen Gbeilen BON ne
brosfn botte eS ldon Oie gauge pors
bergebenoe Nocbt geidncit, bel Sma'
ia ). 3. iielen ilber fiini 3oa Shnce
ipGbreno Der 9todt. 9lutb SiiosGatota,
bnS noro0itli6e Mponting tno Die
glad SiaS iino nit elmer tieIen
S6nceocde iiber5ogen. GonoS heint
bon Dem Strrm pcrihcnt ge6liebcn 81
ieiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
lSicocr cine YranofatnitropBc in
Wtuutrcul.

4R ontrcaL Quc, rs. 2lpril. -
1Sn Der Guno0a GampimdIhcrei an
Der SllitintrnBc brad tur5 Dor Orci
llbr bcltc g}N6mittog in 6uIAe eincr
Nenjin Grploiion 6cucr aus, Ourh
wclhcS Orci in Dem GtobIiliencnt be.
icbaitigtc 6rnncn5immer um'S &cbcn
fomcn lm0 ~ pcrlebt mtr0en. 9rci-
Big 6rmlen5hnner unO iiini NiGnncr
uoren in ser 86i6crci ongeItelt.
(SpGter.) - Die Scc6cn scr Opicr
iino lrntcr 0cn Grilmmern nligeilns
Ocn. GS morcn Elm Wunn mo 5mci
,Sroucn5inmcr, onltutt 0rci ISroncns
simmer lpic 5uarlt irrtbiinli6 0cncl.
oct. Gtpa ein Iutcno Wt6oben lulO
6rnucn lino idDcr ucrlcbt ms SOipi.
tol gcbro6t porOcn, lm0 cine oericls
ben 0iiritc ni6t 0opon tomncn. Die
meiltcn Scr 8erlcbtcn marcn ans Scns
ltcrn Der obercn Stodlperfe geIprlns
lClt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Treic Ofabelar6eit 2cftipmcn.

obt inr 3rcaa hlb epBumac, Guhe6t Hao ettderct en
RI wrSn uuu satnureS 2n erb!t nu0 tnO t ihr
=. .ats,.. o.,riot ,,,,cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Wrltoblcncs WelO 5mriif crlamat.

Milmingto H. N..G, IS. 2Ipril
- 0a9 8eheinniB 0c9 Scrifuin0en9
zines Nclopadct3 i'm 9ctro1c BON
$4,000, pcIdc9 per Boit bon Scr
bicii8cn o2ItIontic 9iotionaI @ant" an
Die nGDemicol 9tntionol 8ont" iIt
9{cm.Dorf nbacicbiit morocn mar, lit
bclltc Orrh bic &crboitmg oc5 81.
i0bri3cn GrsEoltclcrt9 G0moro gl.
9tellon Oa6icr gcl0lt ruor0cn. gtelion
mobnt in 6icii2er StoOt mo but ieinc
Shulo eingcitnn0cn, $9lOO BON Dem
gcltoblcnen @cl0e mur0cn 5urild crs
longt. Der Gicb bate tilr5lih gc6ei.
rotbct m0 Oen Eolt0icnit quittirt, IN
ser 2l6iidJt, in 9tem. Oorf nit iencm
cr9nmcrtCn aapitol cin @eid)Git un.
5uinngcn. Gr crlnngtc ouS @elopadet
cor 5Wci 8ohcn bel Der llcbCrtraglmg
Der Eoit ilt Milnlin2ton Ollrb oaS sc.
idiftc 2uuiihncioen Der &cinuolo in
Der 6nItc cincS Der Noltl1dc. Ter
0r0Btc IGcil ocS @clOcS mur0c umtcr
gtclion's Sous Nelun0en no Der Gic6
c9 bcNrabcn bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
@rui;cS ScIi5it.

Nf oO Jon @i3c,, is. 2lpril. -
SIN Stoot9fuptol mlr0c bcutc nit.
1ctbciIt ooB in Sen &ccbnlrngcn ser
l(niucrlitGt Don @i3coniin Elm 0eii5it
non 100000 criitirc. Qic llniucrii.
t0t3 Negcnten itcutcn Dor ctlibcn
Nionoten cincn 9tclps Nortcr So6pcr.
ltGnOigcn 5ur llntcriuhlu9 Der @iis
der olL mo OcricI6c critattcte tiir5.
Iid icinen Nerit)t, Sr, Ban 0iic,
ErGiioent Der llnipcritdt, crihcn
bclrtc peri6nlib int aapitol mo icbtc
mlaciuon0cr, ooB nicbt ser 1crin1Itc
&crooGt elmer &erlntrclnrug Don
llnipcritGt9 @cl0crn criltirr. 3lt.
9lci6 gob CT 5lL OoB 8cpiiie @clO.
onloAcn nidt ouiGcb0rigc @ciic in sic
&iibcr eingctro1en por0cu icieu. &c
noucrc$ iibcr Die Gron2nttion lit nod
nid)t bctalut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Eturm nno Sc6cnsucrluit.

Ga d lonOillc, 6lo., Is. 2lpril.
- Gin SogeIihtrm meIcber Die bic.
iigc Stoot uno llm0eblmg Inn $50
beltc 9tn6mittag beinlufte, ridtcte
crbebli6en Shooen an. Ger S6Iepp.
oompier .9Innie g" fenterte i'm So.
len uno GapitGn Sloan ertrant. Der
6ubrnlonn zines MiIhmugenS murbe
Our6 9eriibri,ng zines berab geiolle.
nen elettriiden 0rabtes 9etoOtet.
Oiebrerc @e6Guoe iinb entooAt uno
ldDcrc 6ogeltorner 3eridnctterten
cine WienBc pon 6eniterifeiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
9iOmantii6cr ScI6itmorO cincS Sic
bcSpnnrC@.

SprinAmooo, &o, is. 9(pril.
- St0part Is, @ou, 10 Sabre ait,
lul0 Sri. Niobcl @cn0Icton II Sabre
ait, bc8in8cu bclrtc ScIbitmorO, ins
Dem lie Itcb 5u Clifton 6orgc bon ser
iibcr 0cn Sodion.9liuer fii6ren0en
SdngcbriicGc bcrob itiir5tcn Sic bra,
bcn in ser IcBtcn 9torbt noh 29nibings
tom mtf INN iid sort troucn 5rr Ioiicn
mllrDcn ieOob SIT Stolnton obgcinns
gen mo nuN GIiiton 6orNc }urijd &C.
brocbt. San mor Elm SoDu oc5 Gons
OuftcurS GbnS. @op pon Der oGbciu.
pcafc Cbio @0bu. SRI. EcnOlcton
itummtc ans elmer nnlcicbcncn 6omis
lie in 8urtiug6um Golutp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Seiicre 9(nsit9c
fiir SIP.

lleberr1de ln6 oic bcitcn rdnnit
rem bcn ndmIitben 28cg - bcbCutCuo nm
icr Dem WturTt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Spnamitcr am @crfc.

Sa5(eton 3d. is. 9lpril. -
llnbefonntc 90ieiui6tc crplooirten
bette cine Guontitdt 9pnamit inter
oem gingonge oeS BON Eiurrer W'ds
tbem Danfolo betpobnten EfarrbanieS
Der bieiiaen ct. Soiepbs'airde lin.
ter oen 0iitglieoern Der nis Slos
moden belte6enben @emeinbc bcrr.
iGen idon Ialue Streiti0feitcn lu1o
einc Snftion bot ii6 pcrgcbli6 be-
miibt, oie 9lbieblmg oeS Yiarrers gu
er5mingerh- Die Grploiicn ocnlolirte
cinen E6eiI Ser Geronba uno scr.
i1metterte olle 6eniter. Yiorrcr Yans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Seirt6erg's
u9ie cmiiDc Gdc,"
Baltimore nn0 !SoQ'iOapltr.
SmbitnmticMc Sleiocr
so nieortgen 9rciIcm.

SuuIitdt fonmt }ucrit, oic Soften 5is
ndC1ii mo ole NciricbipIn0 5ucrit 6ulcUt
mo immcronr in Der uGnlNcu ode"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Sdmicgcrmnma nno Sdnuicocriubn

Iulio, s. Z, IS. 2lpril - @eo.
@olocn Elm NiietbSfutibcr 81, Glare
more, 5. :, eri6oB icinc Shluic0cr.
mlttcr, t5rou aote YoriS, IN ocm Don
ibr bctriebcncn Sotel uno mIr0c Oonn
pon Dem Eolijcidci 2cob, nit mel.
dcm cr lid, ais Oicier i'm ucrboitcn
polite, oui cinen GiitoIcnfampi cin.
Iicb, iclblt erihoIien 6rml Enris rm0
@olOcn bnttcu i6 ii6er cine 9iedmmg
iiir &olt un0 2o9iS gcitrittcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19

NFTUIH NH WtTUIH
glls bic Ncrnburbiner Wi0ud)e oor 0unberteu
bon Snbren gNur3cln unh Striiuier Idb Cub
iiuu5en ourbitbberien, lpelbe dlf ben s9'cberr'
der bce Mtugcns. me ltc bic fcber nnnnien
9niInb bnhen mUdlieu. INTO has lest ais sSt
@ernuro'e NrinerpiIlen" belnnnt 1T, 6llIdninten
iebieIl, mar oGs Der grobe 9rioa bet Subrbitns
hertC. melden niuoerne QSiiienfdut notp nicbt
iiberlroien bat Tie Blae Der Sdier III beute
ooS Dlitte bar crcclIcnce," lnl bic 2ebcr al
reaiiIiren. onS Pfnt 5n Idlttcrn nnb ons Spiiem
5ii rcinigen. (Nln. .Wii Sn)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
&aubrcitcr alS
NabiOlgcr.
WunUCrncnr NnNcrman uUn Ncn-
WicgifO ab9cIctt.

}lbcrmoI8 cin i6ucreS Sron0lmQliif
in Montrcul. - Orci Sootc uuO
Elm 9ubcno S6mcrpcrIcttc. --
Shncelhtru III ncri6icocnCn
Stooteu Oe5 @eItcuS lmo 9tor0.
ncitcnS. - @obntng eincS &enn.
mlunniCr @eiItIibcn tbcihpciic in
sic 2uit aciprcnGt, ongebIicb ourA
fcin0litDe O}itglieoer ser @emCin-
SC, - GnttGui6teS iltngcS 2ic6cSs
puor in Girgincn ilcBt sen Io0
in Oen 6Gltbcu.
" niGin0ton .. g., Is. 9(pril.
- @olDcrnclr Sugcrnlun Don 9tclts
0tcrifo, ac9cn mclhcn 9lnflnAcn in
ser S0lucbe marcn, bat icne 9tciA-
nation cingcrcicbt Dem Serne6mcn
nu6 auf &crlon2cn oe5 ErdIiOcnteu,
lno Die 2cbtcre perfiiuoete 5clte 0ic
Grncnmlng 0cS Gupitdn5 @co. Gurrp,
bi9berigcn @olmernelr5 Scr Yropin5
Snmar, oli 0en H0ilippinensSniclu,
ais &n9crmon'S 9tahioIgcr 5um @ou.
pcrnclr Don 9tcll Werito. Soagernlou
mar fiir5lib in gSoibin3tou, I'M licb
in 9c5rg aui 2IntlaAcn ilbcr ScrGllBc.
rllng bon Gcrritorial Sdn0crcicn an
Elm EennlplOanIcr Gnhuidelm9S-
Spn0itut 5lt ucruuhuortcn. Gr bottc
OomolS einc lnngc @elprccbrmA nit
0cm Er0liOcntcn un0 Dem Scfrctdr
@oriiclO un0 bebauptctc, bic 2IntIa-
gen icicn lcbiQlib ser 2Iu2tuuNa poll
tii6cr Sntriguen.
GapitGn Gurrp licB ii1 bci'm 2hl@s
brub oc5 ipuniiGcn &ric9cS BON Ius
Ioroia, 9t..Wi, aus ais Sol0at ocS be
rilbmtcn 9inubrcitcr 9tcBiment9 an
perbcn mcl6cS S5r. 9fooicuclt ais
Gbcritlicutcnout bcicbli8te, II. mo1te
uui Oicic 8eiic 0ic 9efanntiAoit Oc2
iCbi8cn ErdiiOrntcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
IN Nlinnnufce. g9iSc. ii il 81

- Sn Mimaltfce, @iSc, lit in Dem
groBen Experimentation bon ar0.
ger Bros, Gdc 8ropcitrnbe mo 9ia'
tionol 9lpenue, Elm Stodpcrf nuSges
.brnnnt; Der 8erIlit be5iiert iih nri
etno St50,0O0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Gin >ri&t
ge6a(te,res
Yer(pre6e,'

nntcrNra6t 6ffcntlidcS Tctranrn.
Sa8 allocmcinc Eu6lifum, bas icit
Sabrcn iid fir Oic Gnr uOn Snitcn
nno GrfGltnng anf D6nlc's Soneg Of
SOrcBOnnS anS Snr" ncrlaIIcn bat,
1T mic cnttanIdt UOrScn. Salc's so.
Mig crbalt iid SnS 3utruncn Scr Bic.
fen, sic i'm gcGruadJtcu, lucl or Gin.
iud nuO wirtiam 1T. Gr 1T ansc.
nClm cinjuncGmcn nnO idncll in Scr
Sur. @ian ucBmc i'm Gin, ueun bic
Scblc brn critcn Jici5 iiblt unb Der.
mciOc, WuS 6ri Scrnadlaiiisnns 5n
crnitlidrn SrnnfDcitcn fiibrcn mag,
Wian itcllc iidJ an Der iidcrcn Scite
nnb Gultc Sicics 5nOcrlGiiisc Scil'
mittcl fir iOfOrtigcn @cbraud Dor.
ratGia, SIR sIputbcfcr Orrfanit
Sales SOnig. Der Ercis 1T 25e.,
SOC, OOcr 500 bic 6laidJr, ie nndJ
Der WrGRc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-04-19
Observation-Disclosures.

gGeibc Sunchs uno NcnIi0cc Scmoen;
CrinInfiiHc llnicrfIeioer uno uuserpdDuc
Sa!Sbinoen etc, tn gr0bcm llcberiuB uno
9luaWa5l be
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

men into Jail for daring to violate a
judicial ukase by extending the hand
of charity to suffering fellow work
man
But, thank God, we haven't reached
the point yet where Judge Gould, or
any other pupil of the Jeffries judi
cial school can throw us into jail be.
cause we simply will not buy Buck
stove or range.
Due notice should be taken of the
fact that Judge Gould quoted some
judicial opinions to bolster up his
injunction against Gompers and Nor
rison, and among others he quoted
from Judge William Howard Taft, the
original injunction judge, whom some
people are talking of giving the re
publican presidential nomination
Judge Taft's injunctions paved the
way for all the damnable injunctions
since issued against labor and in the
interests of greed and selfishness
This is fact that 3,OOO,OOO union mer
will not forget.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
A MERRY CHRISTMAS.

To all the hosts of toilers, here and
everywhere; to all those who, bowed
by toll are yet striving for better
things; to all who labor and are heavy
laden, yet look forward to the dawn
ing of the better day; to all of those
who, through years of sacrifice and
of effort, have blazed the way to CO.
operation-to each and all The Wage
worker wishes a Merry Christmas and
Happy New Year.
This is the best Christmas since
that glad day when the Star led the
wise men of the east to the manager
cradle in Bethlehem, for on this
Christmas day the hearts and minds
of men are turned to nobler things
more generally than in any time past.
1t is the best because more men are
devoting their time to solution of
the problems that have vexed human
ity since the dawn of time. 1t is the
best because there is more of frater-
nifty, more of charity, more of help
fulness, more of kindness, more of
everything that goes to make life bet
ter than there ever was on any other
Christmas day.
1t is the best Christmas because
men are thinking less of self and more
of souls; are thinking less of the now
| and more of the future; are lifting
up instead of pushing aside.
| 1t is the best Christmas in all the
Christian era because today labor is
nobler than ever before; because
those who toll are coming more large.
ly into their own; because honest
worth is being recognized instead OF
brazen effrontery or inherited name
| The best Christmas, the best year
the best century-best in all that goes
to make up the sum of human happi
ness-since there echoed DER the Jul
dean hills the divine blessing, Peace
on earth, good will to men,"
| With heart free from bitterness
and overlooking with goodwill, The
Wageworker wishes everybody, every
where. a Merry Christmas and Hap
Ply New Year.
Said Tiny Tim: God Bless Us
Every One!"
And so say we all of us.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
Merry Christmas.
UNION aAR1ENpERs.

The Executive Board Of the Central
Federated Union Of New York City.
has reported to the organization that
on November q definite steps would
be taken to begin campaign against
proprietors Of all union meeting halls
employing non-union bartenders. The
campaign is to be followed by an ex-
tensive movement Of unionization
among the bartenders in all saloons
In the city.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

Judge Magoon's record with labor
in the United States if presidential
nomination lightning happened to hit
him.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

man who thinks Grover Cleveland can
poll more than enough votes to wad
"a shot gun. and that is the. fool who
thinks that sensible union men can
be persuaded to vote for Injunction
Bill" Taft.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
VAN cLEAvE's VICTORY.

James Van Cleave, the Henry of
Navarre-we beg the pardon of the
original Henry-of the Union Busters
and manager of the Buck
Stove and Range Co., ST. Louis. won
a victory in the District of Columbia
courts Van Cleave asked for an or
der restraining President Gompers
and Secretary Morrison of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor from print
ing under the head of unfair" or I'VE
do not patronize," the name of Buck
stove and ranges
The fact that Judge Gould granted
the injunction is not at all surprising.
Granting an injunction against labor
has become, a mere matter of habit
with the Judiciary.
But Judge Gould may enjoin until
his hair is gray-or red-and still ev-
cry union man in the country who
plays the union game on the square
will say, as The Wageworker here
takes occasion to say in blackface
type
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

Every now and then some eastern
newspaper springs the name of Grow
err Cleveland as possible presidential
candidate on the democratic ticket
There is only one fool equal to the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

Federal injunctions have been COW
cred about everything, but you are not
yet compelled to buy unfair goods
unless you want to.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

Santa Claus Gompers is going to
put a hole in Speaker Cannon's
Christmas stocking
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

If it is union made stocking Santa
Claus cart miss it,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

Trades Unionism has made Christ
mas a reality in thousands of homes
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

Merely as a quiet pointer we would
advise republican union men to keep
an eye on one Robert LaFollette.
There is a man.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

We simply. cannot be made to pat
ronize Buck stoves and ranges.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

Government by Injunction means
more in 1907 than it did In 1896.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

How would Bryan and Douglas"
suit democratic union men?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

Entered as second-class matter April
Il, 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act of Congress of
March 3rd, 1879.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

cept another nomination means that
Open Shop Sullings will not be public
printer more than :. fifteen months
longer
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
Betting by the Yard

Plain and watered beltings in many shades,
Roman stripes, checks and beautiful tinsel
pieces The tinsel beltings are in dull or bright
gold and silver either plain or woven with col
ors The most delicate are in soft floral pat
terms and the darker have one color woven in
mechanical designs. By the Yard, Soc to 80
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

President Roosevelt's refusal to ac-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20
WE
DO NOT
PATRONlZE
BUCK STOVES
AND RANGES!

Federal judges may throw working
men into Jail for daring to quit work
in violation of judicial ukase-
Federal judges may throw working
men into jail for daring to exercise
the right of free speech
Federal judges may throw working
men into Jail for daring to speak to
their fellows
Federal judges may throw preachers
into Jail for violating judicial ukase
and praying for the souls of strikA
ers-
Federal jugdes may throw working.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-12-20

Published Weekly at 1877 No. 14th
St., Lincoln, Neb. One Dollar a Year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. MoNDAY MAY 1s. 1907

in neat, substantial houses on paved and shaded streets, surrounded by high class sanitary devices. With these conclusions all Washington agrees, especially the poor who are not so firmly welded to their meager surroundings as one might think. Unfortunately it requires money to do all these things and Mir Reynolds does not point out where it is to come from. The net result of this report, therefore appears to be that he has said what we have long known, that he has recommended what we all want done and that nothing tangible has come of his investigation except the appointing of ''commision" to devise a plan of carrying out his re- conlmendations. "Unquestionably the committee of congress that deal with these matters," says Senator Gallinger, chairman of the senate committee on the District of Colum- bia, ''are as well qualified to continue the task of making Washington a desirable residence city as either James Bronson Reynolds or the re- gently created commission. However, l presume We are to have another ex-. ploitation, the chief result of which, will be to advertise Washington as a city of slums. unsanitary dwellings and undesirable conditions generally. Let the work go on."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13
Girl Prefers Simple Life.

CLEVELAND, O., May 13.-"Neither Mir. Schwab nor myself desires a $2.OO0,0OO gift from c. NJ. Schwab. We prefer to start our married life in quiet and simple way. We think such a start more in keeping with our lives. Too much money, you know, would be apt to spoil not only us, but our plans, so we have decided to live the simple life" The speaker was Miss Edith McGorray. who will wed Edward H. Schwab, youngest brother of Charles NJ. Schwab. Happiness to my mind," she continued, lis far better than all the millions in the world. Wealth has wrecked many happy voyage, but 1t won't have any effect on ours, we hope"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-13

Before the canners begin to put up the pack" of 1907 the Pure Food commission will have to decide whether they will he allowed to use chemical conservatives this season or not. At present they are permitted to dispose of the stock on haud un- der a sort of compromise by which they use a sticker label giving the quantity and character of the pre- servative. This agreement expires October 1 and the question before the commission is whether such stiCker labels shall he permitted after that time. If so then the manufacturers of ketchup and condimental fods in general will he allowed to use such chemicals in the pack of this year. Some of the manufacturers contend that there is a conflict between the benzoate of soda label and the gov ernment guaranty label. The H. J. Heinz company of Pittsburg is at the head of those who point out that as most of the consumers incorrectly be- lieve the label giving the guaranty number is some sort of assurance on the part of the government that the goods are pure and wholesome, it should not be used in connection with "benzoate of soda" to stickers for the public thereby assumes that the government endorses the use of ben zoate of soda. The Heinz people want the government to prohibit the use of all chemical preservatives In such food prodiets. They do not pre- tend they are actuated solely by I re- gard for the public welfare. It is a somewhat selfish proposition with them. You tell us chemical preser- vatives are harmful they said ia the commission. We put ID our goods without such preseFvatives. Make others do the same"