davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

I raped on Bob's p~rivate-onice
door. I felt the coming struggle as I
heard his hoarse below, Come In"
He stood st the ticker, with the tape
In one hand. while with the other he
held the telephone receiver 10 his ear.
Ny God, what q picture for q stagel
His magnificent form was erect. his
feet were a. firmly planted as II he
were made Of bronze, his shoulders
thrown back - n he were withstand.
Ing the rush Of the Stock Exchange
hordes, his eyes aire with a sulien,
smouldering blaze. his Jaw was set IN
. way that brought into terrible relief
the new. hard lines Of desperation
that had recently come into his face.
His great chest was rising and falling
~ though he were engaged in a physi.
cal struggle: his pcrfect.ftting. heavy
black Melton cutsway coat. thrown
back from the chest, and q low.
rundown white collar formed the
setting for . throat and head that re-
minded one Of n forest monarch ~
bay on tho mountain crag awaiting
the coming Of the hounds and hunters.
hesitated at the threshold TO catch
my breath. as I took IN the terrific
figure. Had Bob BROMLEY been an
enemy Of mine I should have backed
out In fear. and I do not confess TO
mere than my fair share OF cowardicc
invafdiy I thanked God that Bob was
In his once instead Of on the floor OF
the Exchange. His whole appearances
was frightfui. He showed In every
line and iineament that he was n man
who would hesitate at nothing. even
at killing. n he should find a human
obstacle in his road and his mind
should suggest murder. lie was the
generalization Of the most awful mad
ness. Even when he caught sight Of
me, he hardly moved. although my
coming must have been q surprise.
30 Il IL you. Jim Randolph, Is ~
What brings you hcrc7" His voice
was hoarse. but II had q metallic ring
that went TO my marrow. Bob Brown.
Icy In all the years Of our friendship
had mover spoken to me except In
kind and loving regard. I looked nj
him. stunned. ! must have shown
how hurt I was. But n he saw II. he
gave no sign. His eyes. looking
straight into mine. changed no ore
than II he had been addressing his
dsadlisst enemy.
!. Again his voice rang out. what
! brings you hsre7 Do you come to
plead again for that bastard Reinhart
after tho warning ] gave your"
cienched both hands until I felt
the nails cut tho flesh OF my palms. 7
loved Bob BROMLEY. I would have
done anything 10 make him happy,
would willingly have sacrificed my
own life to protect his from himself
or others. but this mailman. this wild
brute. was no more Bob BROMLEY as
I had known him than the bowling
northeast gale OF December Is the
gentle. welcome zephyr Of August:
and I felt q resentment nj his brutal
speech that ] could hardly suppress.
With Q mighty effort I crushed II
back. trying TO think Of nothing but
his awful misery and the Bob Of
college days.
I said In . arm voice. Bob. IL thk
The way 70 talk TO me in your " Of
ncefs AZ any time before. my words
en1 tone would have touched his all.
gpnerous southern chivalry. but now
be said hafshly--"To he'll with senti.
-usnt WHAT" He did not take hiS
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

Hundreds Of people yearly ec
through rsiuful ~opsvs.ions needless
W, because they never triod Men Ear
Pile Remedy. II 10 pot up 10 such =
form that u cen be applied righ where
the trouble liess II relieves the pain
and Inflammation. II is for any form
OF piles. Pike Soc. Sold by p. n
r rankin.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
A Correction
Miami. July %. 1907

Editor Republican:
| am uotriu favor OF calling
up past scenes. especially
disgraceful ones. but in de-
Tense of the dead and the
sacred truth ] will notice the.
abomiuable false statement
made in the News" of the
18th inst. in regard to the.
killing Of Tom Elson, etc.. in
1857. | say false in the main.
Elson was under age. u
step-sop Of Capt. Arch Bum
side, was a good boy when
sober but reckless when
drunk, WAS. a human bemg,
not a "byena,p and bad a
mother to weep over his DIS
sipation as mapy are now
|ioipg. I'm glad to e the
morals Of Miamt improving
then they c.,uld: tolerate still
bpuses, now nut.a saluon.
1 would like tu know the
name of the ''other raider
that was killed" on the day
that Joseph Elson was shot
by Mr.. .Sdufey." l will
emphaticslly say in justice to
the Saufley name that be did
not kill EIsop. l could tell
who did but it will de- no good
1.-The war is PAST with it's
afte rmath SO far as I'm con-
cerned.
The woman told who shot
Elsop aud Will not lie like
men. As Ia the shooting
through hotel window" one
sbnt entered the cook room
aud was picked up by Mr..
Smelling aud was ia evidences
at the inquest. l believe only
two of the four we're armed
and three under age. Az n
the writ pocketed by Mr..
Audsley" as stated by the
Progress, the militia man ard
bush wbacker, one or both
were arrested by him and
held over night at his home
of which my wife and others
were witnesses.
It's wrong To assail dead
man who filed his place dur
log perilous times. Scorch
the present. and it's evils but
let alone dead men and dead
evils.
AS to the negro who was
shot, | know nothing about
u. ! know about the horse
stolen from Mullins-uone Uf
the parties named lived in The
~ M ~. M L.M|hN A
bottom tsee Adolph Hisls ard
Henry Wheeler AS 10 nv
ststem6nts. ". A. Burpaide.
Dinnsg vim y sssved ~ ~
la1ias q H. chsietiaa e6nseh
~ aasaw n ~
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Croford Stephenson

Samuel Crofford and Miss
Minnie B. Stephenson were
married at the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Molinesux.
at woodson on July 22d, at
p. M, Rev. I. e. Mountz
officiating. Mrs. Molineaux
aud Mrs. Stephenson are sis
ters.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02

Pineulss fSr the kidneys strengthen
thsss oresus and assist In drswtps
poison from the blood. Try them for
rheumsttsm. kidney, blsdder trouble,
for lumbsgo aud tired worn out feel.
Ing. They bring quick relief. sstis
scsion guaranteed, Sold By p. II.
Frsuklin. j.
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Don't :
Neglect Il

It is a serious mistake
to neglect a weak heart. It
is such a short step to
chronic heart disease.
When you notice irregu-
larity Of action, occasion
ing short breath, palpita-
ton, huttering, pain in
chest or difficulty in lying
on left side, your heart
needs help--a strengthen
ing tonic. There is no bet
ter remedy than DIR. Miles
Heart Cure. Its strength
ening influence is felt al
most at once.
Il have used 10 bottles OF Or. Mi~s'
Heart Cure'and cap truthfuily say n
"a ss eSn' .T ms a assss ssg Z 'f'R S. ssyt ,f,s1
nearly svsrythi,s ~ ! know q The
S Slia. sriI., III H.. t;st;r aq /. . spia si-
not seins to DO me u good. but u
80 have lot tsken any FOR a year
slight symptom Il the ole tTsibie. Il
!, u.t as !. ' iRsuf ms.dig.n'ss.' Il fosass;oarHias sssss
worse would kftv what 20 do, TAKE
I eeg..d.r iny,.lf practically cured e
s1H- btNNist rivinss,on. rsr.s.
c.. Miles nssrt Cure 10 soid ~
your drugGist, wh5 Will GUARANTEES trse
he sm rssons yeur money.
Niles Medical Co, Elkhsrt, Ind
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
Bittsn BY Rattlesnake.

Mrs.. iWaylsnd Scott, while out In
the garden gathering some tomatoes
|susdsy, was bissn By . snake lying
CONCEALED IN tho hushes. II was not
known st the time what spsciss Of
snake II wss, but Monday Mr.. Scott
killed ; rsttlsr In the ssfne' spot and
he 10 Of Me opiniop thas u ID the same
snake which bit his wife Sunday. II
l. 70 be hoped thAt The wound will not
result acknowledgements.
90
Wilson Tillotson broke his arm
yesterday morning. just how The sc-
|cideps hsptnasd IL MOI rsportsl. DR..
Caldwell IVES called DUB 70 - him.
-The Board Of Edacstipu q Nm
plsgeA 10 having c0npidsrable tr0p9le
II Keeping thsfr school tsachssS NH
yaar. The dssth Of Miss Todd asd
tbeIsselopatios ~ Z. =. outsssbestv.
|NkQ ~ seospleA Apoeitiou plth ~
eothno hsscastlla Co, hases siz
vacancies y ~ Alls6, thrss II ttlk
|high schqpi APA thfee 10 NJ Ss@Asa.
-aleser Rselae.
The 1roRIAGla nsnahllaan
~ ai' .]s s',sss I
The Marshall republican., 1907-08-02
County News
From Our Exchanges

Ike Thornton, Of the bottom, was
into see usg yesterday, He said he
hsd lost about 200 1sscks Of wheat and
considerable corn by the food, but,
still, be vac cheerful, ss' lie said he
hsd plenty; LETT. II lie very seldom We
mSet . man Who car be cheerful like
Nj. Thornton IL the face OF misfortune.
But " 10 true manhood, ~ growing
heals no wounds. -Gnlism Globs.
Last Wsdnesdsy afternoon, July 10,
Fritz Psps's lille daughter fell on .
horse, which che and her sistsr were
riding, and broke both bones Of Oh.
right forearm. DR.. Richsrt dressed
the arm andathe little girl is getting
along nicsly.--B lsckburn Record.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
THE LABOR TEMPLE.

Every day The Wageworker is
asked, What about the Labor Tenn
pie?'
Just be patient. brothers. The mat
ter is working out to proper solu-
ton. The mere fact that concerted
action has been begun is in itself
promising. After three years of agita-
ton without tangible results, a COM
mittee has at last been brought to-
gether that shows every indication of
being interested to the point of sac
rificing time and money to push the
project along. A project as big as
this cannot be launched in a day.
There are a thousand and one things
to provide for, and the committee is
providing these things as rapidly as
possible. The men who have the
matter in charge are enthusiastic. but
conservative. They may be trusted
to safeguard the interests of the in
dividuals as well as the unions. Their
first concern is for the cause of labor.
The committee needs help, and this
help is easy to give. 1t need not be
money at this time. But the help
can be of moral nature. Talk labor
temple among yourselves. Talk it
with your butcher and baker and
grocer Talk it in your churches.
Talk it at home and on the job and
or the streets. Be optimists always.
Don't slur the great organization by
saying, 20, we haven't got brains
enough to handle such big PROPOSE
| tion." Just make up your minds that
| it can be done, and then do it.
AS rapidly as the committee pro-
,, crosses The Wageworker will keep
the world of labor organizations in
| formed. Everything will be done in
1.-THE open. 1t is time for the back
copper and the Crouch to take a
back seat. If you can't boost, for
heavens sake don't knock!
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

Elsewhere will be found the facts
relating to the suit for libel brought
against c. W. Post by Golfers Week
ly. This man Post has been shooting
OF his mouth whole lot lately, and
il was only question of time when
he would be brought up with round
turn. The fact that he was the pos
SCISSOR of big bunch of money de-
ceivei him into believing that he
could say what he pleased without
being amenable to the laws. He will
know better when he is through with
Golfers Weekly
If the courts continue their policy
of holding trades unions responsible
as organizations, Post is likely to get
few more doses of his own medi.
cine. If he can hold unions respon-
sible in court, then unions can hold
him responsible, and in that event
he will be called to account for some
of his libelous and brutal charges
against individual mionists and unions
as organizations. There are two sides
to every question, and this eminent
p-actictioner of the affinity idea
may find himself so badly tangled up
on one side of the question that he
will not have a chance to monkey any
with the other
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

Union need but to know each other
to join hands and go forth to grand
victory for humanity, and this is be-
ing brought about by the exchange of
fraternal delegates. Viewed from the
standpoint of selfish advantage.
trades unionists should and do wei
come the plan. It gives them new
and fertile field in which to SOW the
good seed of union sentiment-which
Is, after all, but the simple Christian
doctrine of doing good ..
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
NOTICE, TO CREDITORS OF THE
HOME COOPERATIVE COMPANY

HOME COOPERATIVE COMPANY
In the Circuit Court of the United
States for the Eastern Division Of the
Eastern Judicial District of Missouri,
Louis F. Algrem, ct al, plaintiffs, v.
VIM. B. Sullivan, ct al, defendants,
No. 1854.
Whereas, by order of the above
mentioned count in the above cause on
the Bird day of July, 1907, the under
signed, William L. Watkins, was APP
pointed by said court receiver of the
Home Cooperative company and the
assets of said company were placed
in the hands of said receiver in trust
fol the benefit of all those adjudged to
be creditors Of said company; and
Whereas, the said receiver has been
authorized by said court to publish
this notice to all creditors and con-
tract holders of said company;
Now, therefore, all such creditors
OF contract holders will please take
notice that all claims against said
Home Cooperative company must be
filed in said court on or before the
End day of December, 1907, and that
any claim not presented on or before
said last mentioned date will be
barred. w. L. WATKINS, Receiver
Jefferson City, Mo. 25-5t
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
GOOD FOR RDYER!

Deputy Commissioner of Labor Ry-
der has served notice on the local
theatres that child acts" will be
barred under the new child labor law
He furthermore serves notice that he
will see to the enforcement of the
law.
Good for Ryder! A whole lot Of
lazy parents have lived in fairness or
the precocity of their helpless chill
dren, and it is time that this class OF
cattle be forced to earn their own live
lihood and let their children have the
advantages of an education.
The attention of Commissioner Ry
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

der and the local truant officer is
called to the fact that there are lot
of boys under school age and inside
the inhibition of the child labor law
who are driving delivery wagons and
delivering messages in Lincoln.
Give the boys and girls their play
time and their school time They will
find it hard enough to make life's
fight even when equipped with good
education and a physique strong and
rugged from plenty of healthy play
time in childhood.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
THE FRATERNAL DELEGATE.
Minister and Workingman Bringing
Union and Church Together.

Minister and Workingman Bringing
Union and Church Together.
Recently Rev. Charles Stelzle, who
has charge of the Bureau of Labor De-
partment of Home Missions, for the
Presbyterian church, requested one
editor of the Wageworker to express
an opinion. concerning the results of
an exchange of fraternal delegates be-
tw cen Central Labor Unions and Min
isterial Associations. The following
reply was sent by the editor:
"The exchange of fraternal dele
gates between the Minister'S Associa-
lions and Central Labor Unions is no
| longer an experiment. 1t is demon
strated success-both from the stand
point of the craftsman and of the min
ister The minister, by the very ma
| ture of his education and calling, with
drawn in large measure from asso-
citation with workingmen, finds new
| inspiration for his service for the
| Master in learning at first hand the
needs of the workingman. The work
ingman, prone to cynicism by reason
of adverse fortune, learns that his I'M
| ion is but physical demonstration of
the teachings of the Nazarene.
| AS a result, these two great organi-
cations, the Church with its moral up
| lift, and the Union with it's social up
lift, are growing closer together. In
my own home city of Lincoln, the
presence of ministerial delegate at
our central meetings is always warm
ly welcomed, and he is always called
upon and listened to with interest and
| profit. BY reason of this better &C
quaintanceship trades unionists have
been invited to occupy pulpits to ex-
plain the objects and aim of union
ism, with the result that our unions
occupy a higher place in public esti-
nation The Church and the Trades
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
A FOE OF LABOR.
Chicago Record-HeraId Gives Parry a
StinQinu Rebuke,

Singing Rebuke.
When it comes to discussion of
the labor question, Mr.. D. NJ. Parry,
Of Indianapolis, knows perfectly Well
that none can be quite right but him
self. He is an employer of labor, and
capital must be protected by special
laws, and that it is necessary for cap
iJalists to stand shoulder to shoulder
in behalf of their rights. The same
plea for special legislation or protec-
ton, the same sort Of organization on
the part of labor, is, to Mr. Parry,
only to be considered because the
labor men have numerous votes of
which both political parties are afraid.
Mr.. Perry seems to overlook the
fact that the ballot was designed large
ly for the purpose of allowing the
people to express their will in legiti-
mate way. 1t is privilege which
no one would deny the laboring man.
He says:
do Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Beveridge
address themselves to the labor ques-
ton as l have stated it? No. They
would not dare do it. The union labor
man is voter-a very hard voter to
please, and still harder to keep
p!eased But, horror of horrors, if
hG isn't pleased there is the fatal roll
CT the political enemies of labor ed;-
ted from day to day by Mr. Gompers. -
There is truth in this, but it is a
truth of which labor need not be
ashamed-not nearly so ashamed as
the capitalistic employers of labor
should be at their enormous contribu-
| tons to campaign funds, in order that
| they may secure special favors in the
laws.
Where capital is concerned, Mr..
Parry is very tender. Capital is his
fetch. He thinks that the country's
prosperity is due entirely to the
beneficient use of capital, which, en-
pioying labor on it's own terms, has
brought immense fortunes to its
owners. Destroy the present capital
in this country, and four-iifths of the
people would certainly die of starva
tion," he says. Destroy the present
labor in this country and capital would
be useless and idle, is proposition
equally sound.
The labor question is not one tc
which the contributions OF interested
pIeaders like Mr.. D. NJ Parry car
add anything. Organized labor has
sometimes used it's new-found powe!
| unwisely: capital has often do SO, ano
with far less excuse. All the right is
not on one side, nor all the wrong
ON the other. The labor question is
oily one OF the governmental and in
dustrial problems to the solving Of
which the true American spirit is ad
mirably adapted. But Mr.. Parry is
contributing nothing to that solution
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

Railroad Commissioner Clarke pulls
through for the nomination by a
meagre plurality. His defeat would
have been a disgrace to the unionists
of Nebraska. And as it is they are
entitled to no credit for his nomina-
ton. The trouble with organized Ia
Dor is that it is too prone to forget its
friends.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

OF course organized labor will tea-
its shirt for both of the Nebraska state
tickets. There is not a union man
on either ticket, state or county, so
far as we have been able to learn
Once more the union voters have
PULLED political chestnuts from the fire
for the delectation of the politicians
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

A lot of Lincoln merchants are try
ing to build up Lincoln institutions"
by refusing to handle Lincoln made
broom, preferring to build up Lin
coin institutions" by handling brooms
made in the penitentiary
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
Published Weekly at 1877 No. 18th
St., Lincoln, Neb. One Dollar Year

Entered as second-class matter April
Il, 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act of Congress OF
March Bird, 1879.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

If The Wageworker contains no
news about the union of your craft
the fault lies with the union, not with
The Wageworker. Every local is cor
daily invited to appoint press
agent to send in items of interest
about the craft. We want 'em.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

Unionists should bear in mind the
fact that the Bijou theatre would have
been ready before this if Manager Cor
man had not insisted on having every
lick of work done by union men.
the way to stand by your friends is to
stand by them.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
EVER SEE DE NEDRY?
If You Have You'll Catch the Point
of the Joke,

of the Joke.
Will M. Maupin, of the Lincoln
Wageworker, last week, published a
bully picture of Frank Kennedy, of the
Western LabOrer, and refers to him as
the oldest labor editor, in point of
service, west of the Mississippi, and
the handsomest labor editor in the
country, bar one, whose name we re-
frain from mentioning because of mod
esty that cannot be overcome" Don't
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
DEss REiNsrATED.

Eugene v. Debs has been reinstated
in the B. OF L. F. He was expelled
from that order when he organized
the A. r. U. in 1892.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

Boost for the Labor Temple. You
will not be guilty of violating your OBJ
legation if you work a little over time
at the boosting game.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
Union-Made Goods

worry about that Maupin, if you had
just dropped hint I'd given you per-
mission to mention my name, but Pm
obliged to you for your consideration
just the same.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

The machinists are the last to dis
cover a CRATER" in their ranks. The
CRATER in labor ranks is worse than
plague.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

Some employers insist on running
their own business but deny to the
workingman any. voice in the manage
ment of his own business.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

The willing horse is usually al
lowed to pull the most of the load
That's as true in local unions as it i.
il transfer work.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

1t is your duty, as we'll as youl
blessed privilege, to call for the union
label every time you make a purchase
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

Organized labor will make more
rapid advances when it devotes more
time to boosting it's friends and less
time to knocking on it's enemies
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

When Collier proceeds to collec
that Judgment the stenOgrapher will
have to curtail on her millinery bills
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

There is no virtue in a card that
does not carry a current dues stamp.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

The best way to boycott unfai
goods is to insist upon the union labe
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

A union card rests uneasy in the
pocket of a coat that does not bear
the label
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20
OUR BRIGHT EXCHANGES.

The lack of confidence in Wall
street is but lack of confidence in
a confidence game.-Erie Union Labor
Journal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

No country can contain too many
the workday be shortened and
the wages observation-disclosures Labor
Leader
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

A New York bricklayer fell six
stores, and then Indignantly struck a
man who wanted to call an ambulance
for him. He evidently feared they
would operate on him if they ever
got him into a Observation-Disclosures
and Mason.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

1t is becoming a fad with the rich
to take walks in the rain. 1t is about
all that if left to take.-Zanesville
Labor Journal
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

Bawl them out-they deserve it if
they sit still in a meeting and silent
ly acquiesce to any action taken by
the union which they do not intend to
keep inviolate.-Seattle Union Record.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-09-20

John D. Rockefeller says he works
for the public. All right enough, ex-
cept the for"-Sioux City Union Ad-
vccate