davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-19

TOR twenty five years Dr.. Kings
Royal Cermetuer has been .
4 household word In Thousands
Of households for the quick. certain
and absolute cure Of Malaria, Chills
and Fevezs, Female troubles. Bron-
chial and Lung troubles. Rheuma-
tism, Scrcfuia, indigestion, Neur.
aIgia, Catssrh, Nervous Debility and
an Blood. Skin, Liver. Kidney, and
Bladder troubles. 1t b the only
remedy that thoroughly eradicates
germ fife from the system. thus re-
moving the cause Of disease and by
IL superior tonic properties builds
up and gives perfect health. lts
action h entirely unique. II makes
the weak strong and the ailing
and despondent bright, cheerful
and happy. In this way h occupies
. place peculiarly its own, and has
carried TO othousands oi homes bene-
fts and blessings which nothing else
! could bessow. Thous1nde Of certiii.
Gates from the best known people in
America Attest 3ss marvellous virtues
- foe the cure Of diseases 3or which +
| b reconstructed. IL \ ~ pIezsaot
| TO take - lemonade, and cufee
vbea al else fails. Fer weak and
debilitased men, wonea and chill
dreo h has no equal b the who5e
f3nwo OF MaseTia 6edic1.
Send Tor book of wundefful cures,
Via will satisfy yoa that 4 h
~unepA,v - eprnaR neNnrune H00G6eDce
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-19

Our ideu OF IN impossible man IL
QUO who hasn't bit Of foolishp ess
Ia his makeup.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-19

Some people who imagine them
selves to be critics are merely fau
flncars.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-19

The religion that rests all the
week is often most resuve on the
6abDafh. 5. s. Times.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-19

Ine Wise man VIII not put hil
trust in the labels on the can.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-19

II man runs in debt he must
their era vi ont or stAv IN.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-19

1t keep~ many q good mao down
TO keep up Appearances.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-19
How to Cure ChiIblains,

TO enjoy freedom from chiIb!sins," T"
write John Kemp, East OtisfeId Me-,
Il apply Bucklin's Arnica SsIve. Have
also used it for salt rbeum with excel.
lent resu,ts." Guaranteed to cure
fever, sores, indoleDt ulcers, piles,
burns, wounds. frost bites, ard ski0
diseases. .5c at E. }. Ward's Drus
store.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-19

I amos Jordan Town Clerk OF Eliis-
willie Misc. 90 hereby certify that the
fore going IL true aud correct from the
minute
AMOS JOEDAN. Clerk
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-19

It's firong New Years sssoln.
sion II + hss no bssaktns.
The new South-news. (Ellisville, Miss.) 1905-1909, 1907-01-19

A eo4ntist proolsims that ~.
haired Ftll soon be extinct. wba,
about pie horses
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
THE CHAIR REMOVED.
There Will Be No Sunday Shaving at
the Commercial Club Rooms.

There Will Be No Sunday Shaving at
the Commercial Club Rooms.
About three weeks ago G. A. Green
moved a barber chair and some ac-
coutrements to the Commercial club
rooms and posted a notice on the wall
to the effect that every Sunday after
a. M a barber would be found there
ready to shave club members and
guests.
The chair is no longer there. But
pasted upon the mirror in the wash
room is clipping from The Wage
worker. The clipping called attention
to the fact that such action was OPP
posed by the union BARRIERS and was
also contrary to the city ordinances.
The protest of the union was empha-
sized by member of the union who
happens also to be a member of the
Commercial club. It did not take Sec
retary Whitten long to see the point,
and the chair was removed.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
TALKS WITH BUSINESS MEN
IN BUSINESS

The professional cordially
hereby respectfully submitted This consideration lead ad
Them and the the advantage of
others who perhaps humble walks of life contributing
their proporonate share towards the material advancement of
Lincoln.
We DESIRE call attention to the label of the Allied
Printing Trades fac sme of which the body of this
article Secondly desire call attention to the and
whose crafts by this label There four
crafts by this label Printers the Press
Bookbnders the Sereoype These four crafts
about 200 skilled workmen and through them 700
this city Of the 200 working these four
their homes and onealf of
the heads families but instead Of
home owners approxmates
week. nearly $6oooo These enabled to draw
these to become home and the heads OF fames
their organized and getting the position Of
having the disposition of their product which their daily
toll.
benefit the business
than double that number of poorly paid and
tented workmen They also believe that condition OF
which makes possible for the employed TO own he o"
support their families good style giving their children an
condition of employment that precudes
the possibility the employed and home
builders The well paid employe who home better
the poorly paid empoye who seldom home owner
and never life of community
call attention the fact that the
of this label of printing that the
who did the work well pad that they worked under agreeable
their of work arranged that they
their families and to their duties citizens
o cerfes that the who performed the
disposition of their labor and that they
working under contract mutually entered into between themselves
and the employers for whom they work
This label stands for fair days work for fair days
stands for better for better homes for better citizen
ship and for better also stands for better
conditions for for merchant successfully dis
the camnor would do sohat the well paid
a poorly paid
This label used only by those printing that
the right of wornen organize for mutual help
and which scale of mutually agreed uponno scale
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11

cisco have nominated NJ. P. Mccarthy
for mayor. He is a member of the
carpenters union and one of the wide
awake unionists of that city. His rec
ord is as clean as hounds tooth, and
his ability is beyond question. He is
working at his trade every day, and
is credit to his craft and to the
union movement
The local union is rightfully proud
of the fact that it's delegate on the La
Dor Temple committee was elected
chairman. The local knew that
Brother Dickson could deliver the
goods, and that's why he was sent.
The work on the Fraternity building
addition will be done by union car
renters.
The building season seems to know
no let-up. Business Agent BLY, is kept
on the jump trying to furnish men
enough for all calls.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
THE sTEREoTYPERs.
Time for Them to Get Busy and Quit
Being Pikers at the Game.

What's the matter with Lincoln's
stereotypers? Two or three years
ago they organized what they called
"One hundred per cent union" By
that they meant that they organized
with every eligible man on the charter
roll. And now, inside of three years,
they have dried up, their charter mas
been lost and they haven't any more
union here than bunch of rabbits.
Most of them, too, are working the
eight-hour day, not as a result of their
own efforts and sacrifices, but as a
result of the magnificent fight made
by the printers for the eight-hour day.
The stereotypers ought not to allow
themselves to be classed among the
"pikers." They ought to get busy and
revive their local. They owe it to
themselves and their fellow craftsmen
in the allied printing trades to reor-
ganize and get into the game.
Come on. Cronley, Large. Sraall,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
A LABEL CAMPAIGN.
Allied Printing Trades Decides to Get
Busy at Label Boosting.


The Allied Printing Trades of Lin
coin have decided to get busy in the
matter of boosting the label, and al
ready the work has been started.
Desk cards giving. the names and ad-
dresses of union printing offices will
be circulated, together with arguments
showing why it is to the interests of
business and professional men to de-
mand the union label
The committee is ambitious. 1t is
figuring on an electric sign to be
erected in some prominent location.
Circulars will be used, and blotters
will be distributed by the thousands.
A big supply of the little s1ckers"
has been ordered, and it will be up
to every member of the allied crafts
tc stick 'em whenever and wherever
opportunity affords. The label cam
paign has already been neglected too
long, and the time is ripe for whirl-
wind campaign
Members of all other trades unions
will be supplied with "stickers" and
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
A UNION MAYOR.

When the Illinois State Federation
of Labor meets in Rockford week
from next Tuesday it will be vel
coined by a union mayor. His name
is Mark Jardine, and he is member
of the Union of Leatherworkers on
Horse Goods. He was formerly presi-
dent of his international union. Last
spring he was nominated for mayor
on a union labor ticket, and was
elected hands down. He is making
good" too. And what the unionists
of Rockford, Ills, have done, the
unionists of Lincoln can do II they
only make up their minds to do it.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
TAKING A TOUR.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brunke, Of
Kearney, this week. The couple drove
down from the midway city in Mr..
Brunkes new auto, and had rather
rough time the latter half of the way
Oh account of bad roads. Mr.. Brunke
is travelling salesman for St Louis
hardware firm, with headquarters in
Kearney, and is spending his vacation
ing friends and relatives in different
localities.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
HAD USE FOR THEM.

Here is a New York story of the
telegraphed to the south for a con-
signment of ten monkeys. He re-
ceived reply saying: Zone hundred
monkeys shipped today as per order"
After making protest to the tele-
graph company, the animal dealer
Offered to lend the extra ninety
monkeys to man the keys vacated by
the strikers
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
THE scovILLE MEETINGS.
Evangelist Who Appeals to Your Rea.
son, Not to Your Fears.

DR.. Charles Reign sScoville is con-
Quoting series of revival meetings
at the Auditorium under the auspices
of the Disciples churches of Lincoln,
Havelock and Bethany. You just take
The Wageworker mans word for it
that DIR. Scoville is different" evan
gelist and go and hear him. He is a
man with a message, and he knows
what it is and how to deliver it. He
old Jerusalem gospel, and he presents it
with the story as 1t is told in the old
Jerusalem gospel, and he presents it
fears. There is none of the hair hung
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11

and breeze shaken over hell and dam
nation" discourse from Dr. Scoville's
lips. He tries to make the Christ-like
life SO beautiful that men will live
il for the joy there is in it; he does
not try to make "hell-scared Chris
t;ans."
The Wageworker man has heard
many evangelists-Moody. Bliss, Shaw,
Jones, Small, and others. Grand men
they were, too. And DR.. Charles Reign
Scoville is of their class and of their
power. He is an apostle of sweetness
and light, not a harbinger of pessi
mism and gloom. The Wageworker
mans word for it-you'll like DIR. Sco-
vile, and you will be touched by the
message he brings to you
Then there's the singing. The best
congregational singing you ever heard.
You'll just cast aside your difhdence
and join because you can't help your
self. The chorus is a magnificent one
DeLos Smith. the soloist and chorous
leader sings himself right into your
hearts. The male quartette-but you
must hear it.
Now you just go to the auditorium
any night and hear DR.. Scoville, and if
you don't go away saying, "Scoville is
all right and he brings a message
that l need" just charge your time up
to The Wageworker man.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
FIGURING ON A HOME.

The letter carriers in the United
selves a home for their age and in
firm at Colorado Springs. They are
now passing the hat around for fun.ls,
and are meeting with success. Every
branch has it's national organization.
and most of them have a fraternal in
surance order, which gives them life
and accident insurance at rates far
below those usually charged.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
AFTER HAMMoND's SCALP.
Republican Politician Incurs Enmity
of the Union Printers.

Of the Union Printers.
Ross L. Hammond, editor of the un-
fair Fremont Tribune, and partner in
the unfair Tribune Printing Co. of
Fremont, wants to be appointed col
lestor of internal revenue for this dis
trict, the place now held by Elmer
Stephenson. Mr. Hammond is prom
inent in republican councils. He is al
SO union hater, a believer in and
practitioner Of the "open shop, in
sists upon the long working day and
the lowest wage, and declares that
trades unions are "just as bad as any
other trust
Knowing that Mr.. Hammond enter
tains these sentiments the union
printers have determined to get into
the political game little bit on their
own account. At its meeting last
Sunday Lincoln Typographical Union
No. 209 adopted the following resolu-
tions:
Resolved, That we deplore the
prominence given by the Republican
party of Nebraska to Ross L. Ham
mond, the editor Of the Fremont Tri-
bune, because the said Ross l.. Ham
mond as editor OF. the Tribune has
taken occasion to class labor unions
with the offensive trusts and has re-
Neatedly libeled the unions by charg-
ing them with wrongful and inso1ent
interference with the business of en-
ployes, thus casting discredit upon
| the millions Of wage earners who have
organized for mutual advancement
and mutual helpfulnes.
Resolved, That it the sense of
Lincoln Typographical Union No. 203
that political recognition of a union
hater and open shop advocate is an
insult to organized labor which should,
and will, be resented at the polls.
| Resolved, That Lincoln Typo
graphical union protest against the
appointment of Ross L. Hammond to
the office of collector of internal rev.
enue, and that this union call upon
sister unions of all craft to join in
this protest.
Resolved, That copy of this reso-
luton be sent to each one of Nebras-
ka's United States senators and to
each one of the six Representatives
in the lower house of Congress, and
that copies be furnished to the press. =
And this is not all, either The print
ers propose to carry the facts to every
union man in Nebraska They have
notified the senator's and representa-
tives just how they feel about it. They
have declared, flat-footed and without
equivocation, that if Hammond is CIV
en- political preferment they will take
it as a personal affront and will re-
sent it at the first opportunity.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
THE CARPENTERS.
Something About the Men Who Make
Up LincoIn's Largest Union.

Notice is hereby given to all union
carpenters in Lincoln that there will
be special called meeting on Tues
day evening, October Is, at Carpen-
ters' hall This meeting is called to
discuss the question OF dues and to
take up the matter of further recog-
milton of local organ All members
are urgently requested to take notice
of this call and be present when the
gavel falls.
The trades unionists of San Fran
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11

they are urged to use them all the
time. Recently thousands of circu-
lars soliciting orders for an alleged
Encyclopedia Britannica" were scat
tered around Lincoln. These books
are the product of the rat Werner
company at Akron, Ohio. These cir
lars are now going back to Akron by
the hundreds, each adorned with
"sticker.' That's the game that
counts.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11

based
poyer In other words the shops which this label cosed
shops Now let clearly explain what the closed shop
Perhaps have been misled by the shop and CLOSED
shop These misleading The closed shop
craftsman who willing share with his fellow craftsmen
the burden and Of maintaining good working conditions
also willing and glad be of help fellow craftsman
be unfortunate The open shop closed sespectng
workman who maintaining that independence which
insist upon maintaining the to
voice in the disposition Of product When sell
goods insist the right to fix the by
dtons and deny the right the purchaser fix for that
not true9 And is it rght In fairness should
the craftsman disposition
uct, which is the toll Of his brain and his hand?
1t will cost additional have this label
printing just ask for it and the allied printing trades
will do the rest and without And when
show that aren sympathy with Objects which
To make working conditions better.
To enable to that will permit help in the
great work of making Lincoln bigger and better city
To support our families comfortably
To educate children thus citizenship
You will get increased trade because will
have with which purchase services
The municipality will profit because will taxes each
The state will profit because children better
homes and higher education will higher
have
Can readily
of this label mutual9
And least your attention to the
fact that the Of this label guarantee
The shops that are entitled to this label the shops that
the best and naturally they the best workmen
For information submit the following list of printing
firms that entitled Printing Trades
Central Publishing 1918
Free Press, Thirteenth n
George Bros, Fraternity Bldg, Thirteenth N.
Gillespie & Phillips, 1924 O.
Ivy Press, South Twelfth
Jacob North & Co., 1181124 M.
Lincoln Daily Star, Eleventh and M
Nebraska State Journal, Ninth and
Fighter Linotype Co, 1875 North Fourteenth
Simmons 317 South Twelfth.
Western Newspaper Union 1876 100 Fourteenth.
Woodruff Collins Printing Co, 217219 North Eleventh
Wood Printing Co., 1893 NJ
Vantine & Young, 1876 North Thirteenth
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
UNFAIR ToeAcco.

Tobacco Workers request union men
not to buy the following brands, be-
cause they are unfair: Dukes Mixture,
Arrow Head, Union Standard, Day
and Night, Union Leader, Star, Bull
Durham and Lucky Strike.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
FIREMAN KILLED.

Charles schick, a Burlington fire.
man, whose home is in Shenandoah.
Ia, was killed in the yards at Gibson.
just this side of Omaha, Wednesday.
Schick was leaning from the cab win
dow and was struck by a. passing
train.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11

Browning, and the rest of you. Write
your international for new charter.
Get back into the game. Keep your
dues paid up and help your comrades
bear the expense of maintaining the
improved conditions which you are
now enjoying.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-11
THE TEMPLE COMMITTEE.
Map Out Financial Campaign and
Gets Ready for Work.

Gets Ready for Work.
The Labor Temple committee met
Monday evening at the home of A.
B. Woeihaff, of the Painters Union,
with majority of the committee pres
ent and full OF enthusiasm. The min
utes of the previous meeting were
read and approved. The secretary re-
ported the filing of the articles of in
corporation and submitted the receipt
for the money paid therefor. He fur
ther reported having heard from the
company asked to submit designs and
prices for badges for use in the finan-
cial campaign.
The committee then devoted the
time to the mapping out a plan of
campaign for the placing Of stock. 1t
was unanimously agreed that the un-
ion men would have to demonstrate
by their actions that they really want
ed a Labor Temple before it would be
worth while to visit the business men
and solicit their subscriptions. To
that end it was agreed that every union
ion man who has heretofore promised
to contribute the wage earned for one
day to the Temple project be urged
to forward the amount at once to
Fred Ress, treasurer Of the commit
tee, or hand it to the secretary of
his local union, taking receipt there
FORE Every dollar thus contributed will
be entitled to one share of stock in
the Temple Association.
Each committeeman was instructed
to collect among his union mates as
much as possible. 1t is not the inten-
ton at this time to ask the unionists
to make definite subscription to the
stock-just to ask them to come
across for two or three dollars each
and in this way get a goodly sum in
the bank as an earnest of our SINGER
ity
The stock books will be regularly
and duly opened before November 1,
and every union man will be called
upon to get into the game"
The committee was glad to greet
), Committeeman Chaplin, wha-.w was sent
back by the BarberA' Union and will
vepresent that body on it's request,
although he has by reason of becom-
ing an employer been called upon to
take withdrawal card. o. NJ Rudy
was sent to represent the Electrical
Workers, and he will act for that 10
cal in the future. Monday nights
meeting was the first in which the
Electrical Workers were represented
The following committeeman were
present
j. w. Dickson, Carpenters.
Fred Ress. Bookbinders.
Alex Weckesser, Pressmen.
A. B. Woelhaff, Painters.
o. M. Rudy, Electrical Workers.
SamI. Chaplin, BARRIERS.
A. v. White, Plumbers
Absent T. C. Kelsey, Leatherworll
ers; AL Walker. Bartenders; T. w
Evans, Cigarmakers. Fred Ihringer
Typographical, was excused
The committee will meet next Mon
uay CNCulll6 a. luC ilOillC III SudiI Aidl
Dickson, University Place. Member.
will meet at Young's cigar store ant
take the 1885 p. m. University Plac,
car.
The following unions are requested
to send representatives to act upoI
the committees:
Lathers.
Brickhyers.
Stage Employees.
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engin
eers.
Brotherhood of Railway Conductors
Machinists.
Boilermakers.
Stereotypers.
Send one days wages to Fred Ress
Treasurer. 1900 D street
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
PAROVE De BOMBEROS

Vuelve sgitarsa la idea de dOtar &
San Juan de un buen parque de bombe'
Fos
La necesidad eS imperiOna , est6 en- Ell
amino de tOdos.
S:~-~r-~ -~L-~ ~~&a- r--->4e 80 LA ola=4~3e
y no hay que echsr tpda la responBabili
dad al ayuntamientO.
AquelIOs que dirsctamente tienen que
perder, son los llsmados & tomar iniciati.
vas sobre el particular.
Dia tras dias, se observa que apesar de
los esfuerzoS de los hijos del pueblo inscri.
tos en- esa institution, no es possible lIevar
al terreno de Ia realidad NADIA pr6ctico 81
no hay elementog para clio.
No represeDtarfa gran BacrifciO, dotar
San Juan con un buen parque. Solo fal.
ia resoluci6n para llevarlo 4 Was de he
che.
Con una peque1a sumR suscrita por
propietarios J ComercianteB, estarfs reauel
to prob!ema de tai impOrtancia para la
ciudad.
Puede decirae que eBtamos indefensos
contra el voraz elemento, por la defcien.
cia del actual parque.
ManoS la obr8 que cuando otro 81.
nieStro como el Il 'timo registrado ocuTEa,
pueda prestRTse auxiio efcaz tan F6pido
como las circunBtRnciss demandan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-06-10
CapIIIa GGpIatOTIa

La Capilla expiatolia del c6'ebre Almi'
rante don Nicolas de Agramorte famogo
corSario del Mar Caribe del Gclfa de
Mexico hace trescientos afi,g, fac casi
arruinada por el temblOr que hs POGO de-
solo Jsmaica.
81 atatd de metal que contenfa los res
tos del AImirante, Aali6 faera de la b6ve.
dA de granite.
Han pasado 222 sfioB deBde que Agra
moote Gs apoder6 de Campeche, 224, des.
de que tom6 posesi6n de VeracTuz, por eB.
pacio de ounce diaS, = exigi6 tribute de
sus ricoB habitantes.
En- aI Hantidn hisi6ricn reEnlta int raaan.