davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

mcIdc Sic n6inmetto" iinBcn miro.
lie IN oieier Moac Iriumpbc geieicrt,
uno bot old) icbt fiir6lid) mieoer IN
Der GlrdfcritoDt nit 0erGerf0rperltng
Oieicr 6i9lr oaS 9libliflun ill bod
'tcr 9e0ciiteruiq cntfodt. @on5 be.
ipnoers p%irfrmqspoa Iillb aud Ole
Nftihliiiie, Die III gldn5cnoen muii-
tolii6en ,5inaien ouoflingeno, oos
gauge in Der grffiihrunQ beldditigtc
YerIonol IN 8rrppirungcn bon ornn-
mcntolcr Sd0nbeit ollf Der 9iibne
pcrrinigeit.
Scr &orperfnlli scr reierpirtelr
Sire. Der BET albul,gb'5, Nr. 100,
Noro.GborleSItr, itottfinOct, lit IN
regItcm @oroe. nnb bic Gnten YlGsc
biiriten boIb i1mntlid pcrgriiicll
lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

3 neu 81 / + Of c 8 t
Wt Ell d. meroung Gbriiti, an
MaoiIon. uro 9tortb.Ipcnne, iuitroe
am Sonntog BON Der @emeinoe be.
5ogell, mo brei fcierlide 8ottesbien.
tic fanoen itutt. Die 5eltpreoisten
furr0en bon Den Goitoren Or. hilbert
Stuoebafer uno Eaitor Sobn @eib.
lep bon @uibington eehalten. DDS
relte @ottesboiis foitete $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15
Sob IN ben TIammcn.
Sini5is bis IS EeriOnen bel cinc1n
Sbcaterbranbc umgcfommcn.

pilllSi <INtlSt w plCIC OulllltlCll.
@obnteu eirem 9eneii, ser
Iutb. ct. Sobn5 SonntngsiduIc
bel. Spriben mlBIo3. -
6ilIic fam 81 ipat.
9opcrStomn, ga, 10. San.
- 3Diihen 80 uno 10 &erionen er.
litten bellte 9Ibcno Sen 6euertoo BEL
eiuem QronOc, ser Rboao's Spern-
SaltS u~onitdnoi9 5eritortc. Gos
Sbeotcr mar pom NtitgIieOcrn ser
lltt6. ct. SobrS-S onntog$ifuIe &c.
iiiut. sic elmer 8oriteQung gum 9enes
is ibrer Stride beinobnten. @1b.
reno ser GprItellnN erpIooirte elm
S%clbcbGlter, bic ScIlompeu Ser
Han1pe mltroen u%ngelporfen, lln0 0ie
6lanmen i6oIien bis sur Gede oes
Sbeater8 empor. Sn Der p%aniforti.
gen 6lutt ser 700 3uihauer mlr-
Sen uiele 6railcn uno &in0er 5u 90
Den getreten, ltno mebrcre, Ole ent.
fan1cn, itarben fur5c 3eit, no6oem
iic aus Dem Sbeater ge5errt lporoen
paren.
Sn piclen SGaen iolcn gauge So.
milien Den Zoo g~eilnoeu bobcn.
&ieIe Eerionen iprongen pom 9olfon
oui Die StroBc ulo trllgen anodcns
trildJe bnuon. Die acknowledgements
&c gcrietben oltBcr Sronlm9 mo Die
Spriben Die bon Eottstomn 5llr
&iiIfe g"erllfen mur0cn, fomcn 81 ipGt
an, Inn BON NlIben icin .5u fonnen.
3iige nit 2ler5ten mo &ranfcn.
ipGrtern mur0en pon Neaoiltq un0
Enttatolun ans gclun0t, mo ie0ea
Salls iIu1crbalb oes Ha0iua bon Icd)S
8eoierten bonn SpernbollS ipllr0e oils
Splpitnl bcnubt. @egen Mitterrod,t
iunr Der Brand nod niht inter Gon-.
trolc, miro nber oui ieinen !9cro be.
idJr0nft blei6cn, Ga oaS Sbcoter oltf
eiucm grobcn freien Ylob ltebt.
@operstoipn bot ctlpo 2500 9ciuob-
t1er uno liegt 5lpiihen Heooing unb
Yuttstoiun.
Gos 6euer mar mn 1 llbr ulltcr
Gontrole; 6ie Hllinen tGnren. feSod,
llid)t Dor nlorgen nod) 2eifen abges
ird)t lueroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

Iltf 1443 Mniueillti1gett .S4S2S.5I
HegelmGBigc monntlid)e llnteritiit'
5llllq erbiplten: ~ Sonlilien nit 40
ain0ern; 10 Gbcpoore obre ainoer;
81 @ittpen nit pa ainoern; 8 @ltt'
uelt obne &il10er.
3cihueilige monotlld)e llnterititt'
5ll119 cr6ielten; II Somilien nit 81
ainoern; 4 Gbepoore o6ne atn0er;
% @itttpen nit 100 alnoern; .
Mittiueu obne ain0er.
Ginmoligc llnteritiibung crDieltcn:
) 6omilien nit 26 ainoern; 1 Che
paor obne ainOer; 10 Wittluen init
43 Rinoerli; I Mittpc obne atlloer /;
3 Wonner.
3niorumelt erGiclten clio Inter
i%tiiBung: % Sumilicn nit f26 Sin,
oern; IL @bcpnore obitc athoer; 1O6
@ittpen nit 437 &in0ern; II Witt-
men obre ailtoer; 3 Wt0lncr.
GS purbcn 80 llclie @eirld)e INN
llnteritiisnng geitellt; mad genouer
llnteriidnng SO iiir beOiirftig befun-
oat mo unteritiibt; 1 ais nid)t be-
oiirftig abgepieieit; 1 falihe 4breiic
lpor ongegeben; 800 9eIufe lpuroe1l
gerlad)t; eS Itnrben 9 llnterltiiste,
mo III 10 61Qen nuroe Die Inter.
itiibl,na eingeltellt.
Sn 1914 fSGQen luitroen 8rocerieil
aegeben. in 80 Sol5 itito aoblen, in
2 Sdllbe, in 1 Sale 9eforoerung
nah Fbilooelpbia, in I Safe 9eiors
oerung nod NeD.Yorf. giner Sin
5obl bon 4rbeitiufenoen wilrbe Be
id1ftigung nadgeipieien. 4
Sobn 9. Weper, agert.
Ms Hepiiions. Gomite sur Yriiiunq
oes gerihts oes S6asmeiiters lpur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

Safe snr Ieiie in's Nmslanb &c.
iorat 6. @aine, Nr. 413, Ci.Yalti.
moreitrafe, uabe gnitom Sonic Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15
Scntide @eIcaidaft uun WarDlOnO

SGbrli6e Notwithstanding i'm
Communicating. - Die Sabres.
berihte oe5 Ngentcn mo 9eribt
oea ShubmeiitcrS. - Die Sbetl-
-ncbmcr am Nanfctt. - gtclle Be
ante mo OiitgIie0er.
Gic n0cutihc @cieaidoft bon Wu-
rpIon0" belt Aeitcrn Iben0 i'm Ger
moniasGltb" ibre iGbrlidc General.
&crlummlung uub 8eamtenlpabl nit
acknowledgements 8anfett ab. Serr
<. Y. Nennigbuuicn fiibrte Ben &or.
lit, lu1o @err $, Hllbltrut iungirtc
ais NrototoIIfiibrer. 0tc @erihte 0c9
S6abmeiitcr9 unO Ngentcn ilber ben
Stnno ser 8cicui6ait lnO oeren
Gb0tigfcit fomen sur 8erIeiulg.
GieIeIbcn bottcn i%oI9cnbCu @ortIont:
@cri6t oe3 Q hobmctIt crS
GhorIc3 Mcbcr, inn.
&~oiienbeitonb AM /. Saultar
1907 Observation-Disclosures. $419,Ol
Seitbcr nur0c etn0c-
nommcn:
Sobre3beitrGgc Scr WtitgIic-
ser Observation-Disclosures. $t5l0.0O
Ingelegtes &upital III
0rltuo5inicn .....,.... 35St.0S
9inIen bon 9onfernlooen 1890
@tIhenfc ................ 1920
8ermGdrtniiic ........... 100000
SnSocIommt ........... $S292.O2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

Gobt:
llnteritiibunq an SitIfSbes
6iirftigc 1913 Nnlueiiun-
acn .................... $4S2S.57
Wietbe 0Ca @eihGitSlofola. $500
Nn3ciaen ................ 5000
Grltd ul1o Shrcibiohen.. 63OO
@ebolt ocS Ngcnten 100000
GinIammcln Der gcitro0e
Ser Witglieoer ........ 100
GIeinerc g1tSbobeu. ........ 1910
@iirgidoita . @eIcaidofta.
8e6iibren GNmericon
Bombing so 1900
&eridicocnca NuItrcifcn
in Dem @eihdit@lotolc. 600
SnsocIommt ......... $G2t5.77
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

8afie our Geiie rin's Mnslanb &c.
iorat 6. Rainc, SIR. 413, Cn-galti.
moreitrake, nabe Gnitom @unie aps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15

Sagegcn mur0e uerau@s
Qnbt:
llnteritiibunq an SiilfSbes
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28
Madison Times.

Greatly to the delight of his family and many friends, Mir. T S. Thorn returned Saturday morning from Rayenden Springs, where he has been spending several months drinking those healthful waters and in search of health. We are glad to note it has been beneficial to him
 k. l.. Berry and family returned Sunday morning after spending sever al weeks at Harrison, Arkansas. Mrs. Cicero Hull. Of Benton. k visit. ing her father and mother. Nr. and Mrs. J. W. Crippen.
 Mrs. Mamie Robinson and mother. Mrs. Dave Thorn went to Forrest City Monday
 A certain young man wears broad smile the last feN days Wonder what Is the causeg
 Some little sickness in town. but nothing very serious at present
 OBSERVER
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28
Chronic Diarrhoea Relieved.

NIT. Edward F. Henry. with the United States Express Co, Chicago, writes Our general superintendent, MT. Quick, handed me bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy some time ago to check all attack of the old chronic diarrhoea. l have used 1t since that time and cured many on our trains who have been sick l am an old sol dier, who served with Rutherford B. Hayes and William Mckinley four years in the Twenty-third Ohio regi- ment. and have no ailment excpt chronic diarrhoea, which this remedy stops at once. n For sale by J. T. Sanders.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28
Notice of Sale of Impounded Stock

Notice is hereby given that I will on Monday, the 3lst day of August. 1908, at two o'clock D. m., in front of The ]. w. Beck Company's store. in Forrest City, offer and sell to the highest and best bidder for cash. the following described animals, which have been in my charge during the full limit Of the time prescribed by law:
 Description of animals:
 One brown mare: mane reached: about three years old. No marks.
 One iron grey mare, about three years old. No marks
 Owners of any or all of the above described stock may claim same by paying the impounding charges to the city marshal on or before the date of sale.
 J. NJ. DAVIS. City Marshal.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28
Warming Order.

=, Francis ehsneery Court Dee Term. ia0s. Missouri X North Arkansas K. k Co, Pint fl
 
 AIlegheney Improvement Co. et al. D'fnd'nts. e ne petendant, Ailegheney Improvement Company k warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Missouri X North Arkan,as Railroad Company
 C. K MALLORY. Clerk. ,.-,- ,o.. Ky NJ, W. sEABoRS, D. c.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

The Southside Ship Yard has on the ways another vessel, to be added to the fishing fleet of the Crescent Club on Old River. It belongs to Capt. T. C. Merwin, and Will proba- bly, be named The Pirate. It Is a beautiful scow, of 1908 tons displace- ment. --
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28
Have You hills

IL cured your pa and also your ma os chills in the long ago, and it will cure you now. It has been tested by time. and it's merits have been proven. We guarantee one bottle to cure any one case of chills. If it fails your money is cheerfully refunded it's name is Cheatham's Chill Tonic.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28
J. NJ. DAVIS. City Marshal.

Mrs. J. c. Lynch, of Haynes, and Mrs. Lyda Cox, of St. Louis, came up from Haynes "Wednesday, and are de- lightful guests of MT. and Mrs. T. J. Rowland, ST. Mrs Cox formerly lived at Haynes, but now resides in St. Louis, with her son, MT. Mart Dawson.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28
Warning Order.

- Francis Circuit Court September Term iss NlsarSAna Lumber Co, PiaintsT,
  hefuer Aanufseturinz Co. Dafendant The defendant. Hefner Manufacfurinx c., ls sarned To appear in this Court wIthin tntFty dAxs and ansNeF the complaint Of Inc plaintiff, Ntsarkana Lumber Co
 C. R MALLORY, Clerk August '. 1908.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28

w. F. Horney also signed the above verdict, except the recommendation to the coroner.
 After the inquest Judge s. II. Mann, attorney for Potts, addressed the cor oner and made it plain that the kill ling was done while in the discharge of duty as an officer, and in self de- fense.
 Coroner Todd after reviewing the testimony. said he could find no evi- dence upon which to hold Potts, and therefore discharged him from cus- tody.
The Forrest City times., 1908-08-28
A SUNDAY KILLING
Negro Man in the Discharge of His Duty.

VI HIS Dutf-
 Three sharp reports emanating from the negro hotel on Jackson street broke the peaceful quiet Of last Sab bath no ming, and crowd soon gath cred around the hotel, when 1t was learned that l.. II. Potts, negro dep- uty sheriff, had killed one of his own color. pr. Alley was summoned al once, and found upon arrival negro named Miles Parchment lying on the porch with bullet wound in his arm, and one through his hip and stomach, from which he died during the night.
 The circumstances which led up to the killing are as follows:
 Sheriff Williams and Deputy Potts were on Shields corner talking when negro woman came up and asked Potts for 9 cents, that she claimed he owed her. Potts, as usual, told her he would pay her some other time. The woman was under the influence of ''coke" or whiskey, and. com- menced to abuse Potts, and as she walked away, continued the abuse until she reached her home at the negro hotel. She used the vilest and most obscene language. and was very boisterous. After she had passed, some white citizen told Potts he ought to arrest her. Potts at the time was also acting as deputy mar shal. He then went after her. and when he arrested her in the hotel the negro Parchment claimed that she was his wife, and interfered with the officer, who told him frequently to get out of the way. As Potts was taking the woman through the passage, Parchment remarked, 'don't take the woman-fll pay you,n and threw his hand to his hip pocket Potts didn't wait to see what his intention was. but commenced to shoot, with the above fatal results.
 Potts took the woman to the lock- up, and then delivered himself up to the sheriff, and was lodged in jail Coroner Todd was notified and Mon- day afternoon the inquest was held in the courthouse. After examining a number of witnesses, both black and white, the jury brought in the follow ing verdict:
 We, the jury, find that the deceas- ed, Miles Parchment, came to his death by gunshot wounds from the hands of l.. H. Potts, and we, the ma Jority of the jury, recommend that the coroner hold him for the examin- ing court.
 o. P. Wolff,
 G. M. Dooley,
 J. F. Stout,
 J. w. Miller, Henry Melton,
 J. NJ. Mccain,
 W. J. Todd,
 w. L. Roberts,
 J. H. Deyazier,
 !. F. Leslie.
 J. s. Alsey.
 w. F. Horney also signed the above
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-04

has: ook IS kdvance|
q 81 l,oise' 81 lyyays ~
count He md s biis oise n
!,| ~ commits ionsr nip Fiit sout
results: and Az y lon ID y ,l
know q holl come tot,s
eonclusi In thst ~ y rode 4
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-04
IL ! !, |,

S Miss Antique tlllni tho
nerve IS thats imp cpniou ON Sifenoyl. Is
ltoposs ssEss
ss lllss austt why
olute rect SINE lwauikee
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-04
poll POWER

$ knH III HNS At&S Ell 3ke32Il ~ 1ssas s$I
# ! Ill, rs J, q. . ,,,l
+h;a 40 "a ~ c,,,o,, q NJ pl,.cb
Ad,,.r.s .a,ls 8 !, ;s 49,, 3, l
influence and IL liz wonders i, AZ rs 90 I,
.compli shed with Sir issues , &. & 81 u MI MI
paper. But for ,3, some reason d Ms 81.
mains very 4, silent 81 one: pol iiticall
issue He takes the credit dI III the.
election VI 81 nearly Il every man 81 az t,eS1
Republican ticket IA 1 hi M; mos j, conn 3.
II. although his nar,er o III ciirc,,-
5lates m v.,,.v ar, ! IN q q
.He i Ike ID en 4 editor al
North Dakota - kino the credit ~
tie laree cast q ia BRYAN 5iin
Miss; i; IN; q. al ;ra 49,.
liz returns ~ IN &, nrimary election; II
aud alao I'M General ~ el IA IN.
neara that ii ;tor Nj, 8 ~ q. ~;
credit Il, nm e, ,e lonos ~ otbara
I,
- 3. .. s -. ~ 8 49,
49, q, 8. 49, s. V ],
81. t'.ss. 'e,o<s 81. Dss. -. 81.
80 4. .l...' : "
8 & . !. 81 y - s''s 81 ~ M
81 g0tC1Ss SzIG01z4t&1saS
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-04
BRICK ATS ID bououEIs

3hHkbAlS ANU bUUQuEl
Beach Advan Y: Since the elec.|
Stion. M Brinton has assumed the
I chest porpor tions of al over
fed rodent and Is trying g create
The impression that the Chronicle
and ito editor were endowed with
surpassing political sagacity and
that they had much to do with
influencing the voters lat Us zee
what happened. the pri-s
maries Brinton had as pet scandi-s
dates. Martin for senator Much
ler for repre- ntatiive, Mex ibbin1
for treasurer Olson for aud tor
rchase for states attorney, ca
hill for clerk sc courts and Snyder
for sheriff Out 81 Il the seven
named not one was elected to ii
county job and MI. Martin was
defeated "a this count for senate
For the several positions 81 named
The Advance supp rted Ferris y,
Mclean. Arnold. Mc{;reg,o.,r, Keo.5
hane, Nelson. Will and K itchen.s
Out 81 the eight named fiyeswerel
|electedto county positi ons, Lear
~ the legislattr and Ferris,
carried The county 81 122l6;,miajjoriity,
against The best effEor ts5 of thsl
|opposition onsiid ering tie fact,
that the advance had only Xix Z
tissues before the primary lection
i! Is y very well satisfied with the
result Noise dom / always
count don you know.
ibaux Pioneer ith tfel astI
issue the Brinton Rrot hers com
Epleted the third year % the exiistence1
Is the Golden Valley Chroniic le.
This worthy sdvocate was estab-I
lished 1t Beach in a ember 1906,
Eby ouna Who Ii now II:
pnblishing the Park River Repub.I
lican since that time II has made:
many long strid es up He ladde ofs
sue Though iits most res;
narkable growth 8 practically
Eall been enjjo yed zin TIE pat eights
months, during which time Il has
been run und ter the able 49,
Iment and editorship of Brin-1
ltton. who = reco 81 lied in tlnll ssec!s
f'ttiioon q y y very apable newspaper5
In ~ nshis first attempt edit.
md continue publ alton, Sc,
The Chronicle Btu. Brint "a enlarged
md made many iimpro y,is,menta Il
-: Now AZ il pub ishing DE 81
The leading lies 81 tthe is-S
souri, z Slope Here q Is success in1
years 70 come, y %
There are our s. III intonE
Ibrot hers IS thes newsp aper bushes
inSN forth Dakot q Beach
one one ~ Belfeld md amt
Fessnsl hsJ q AZ ! al sVorkers
Iand Sem : e inalkins pro-,
a n|o' 9 y ssof their w lures.
s Bismarck Tribulne n 81 q s Sa's
Us la Is oo q kdvances
says tint m, RI, An 80
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1908-12-04

s NJ low (at sashtub) u Are you posi-
tive you love me M
Is sultor Or scours II am
Widow Whats ttle mat terl You
haven lost yonr JOB. lh1ye y1oll rs
rlttsburg - ss5ssa IN 81
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-11
NEBRASKA STATE BAND.
Union Musicians incorporate ard Will
Organize Fine Band.

The Nebraska State Band is the
name of a new corporation recently
organized under the laws of Nebraska,
the organizers being members of thA
Musicians Protective Union of Lin
coin and the object being to build
up a band that will be credit +c
the entire commonwealth. The arti-
cles of Incorporation will be found
elsewhere. The capital stock has
been placed at 5000, a good portion
at which has been paid up.
The incorporators are: Stephen
Jalinek, A. J. Bruse, L e. Wasseus,
n. J. Gildersleeve, H. NJ. Jacobsen, w
G. Norton, r. l.. Safrek, w. T. Quick
Lloyd Reid. w. T. Pinney. L. R.
Flazek and Marion Bell.
Oficers-W. T. Quick, president;
A. j. Bruse, vicepresident; l.. E.
Wassem, secretary; L. A. BlazeF.
treasurer ~.
Directors-H. J. Gildersleeve, Ste
phen Jalinek and w. T. Pinney
The organizers nave lost no time
Already the uniforms for the band
nave been ordered and practice is be-
ing carried on all the time. In a few
weeks the band will be ready to Or
ficiate on any needed occasion, and
during the coming campaign its serv-
ices will be in constant demand. 1t
is to be hoped that Lincoln will Snow
due appreciation of the energy and
public spirit of the organizers of the
Nebraska State Band.
The street railway companies would
make a hit as well as goodly profit
by employing the band for series
of Sunday afternoon concerts at Ante
lcpe Park
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-11
HARD TIMES PARTY.
Capital Auxiliary scores Big sueeess
With Unique Social.


Capital Auxiliary No. II had
"hard times party at Bohannan's hall
last Friday evening, and the members
are rightfully proud of the success
scored. The attendance was the
largest in the history Of Auxiliary
socials, and the enjoyment was fully
up to the standard. Good union music
was furnished and dancing was in
dulged in until the clock warned OF
the approach of the last cars home.
Some of the costumes worn were
remarkable Ernstine King showed
up disguised behind a corncob pipe
and inside of ragged smoking jacket.
Billy Bustard looked like the fag end
of Coxey army, and Colonel Jones
CT elongated fame heralded the ap-
proach Of famine. Mr.. label and
Miss Marguerite Barngrover, disguised
as Happy Coons," were given the
first prizes by the, impartial judges
Several ladies were appropriately cos
TUNED in rags and tags. Refresh.
ments were served at the proper time
and in abundance. A cheerful feature
Of the evening was the unusually
large attendance of printers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-11
How Supreme Court
Hands Things to Us

In the Lennon case, which was an
OutgrOwth of the strike of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
against the Ann Arbor railroad, the
supreme court confirmed a judgment
against Lennon, who was an engineer
on the Lake Shore & Michigan South
ern Railway, for quitting his employ
ment rather than haul in his train a
car belonging to the Ann Arbor rail-
road. His action was in obedience to
rule of his organization, and in fur
therance of a policy adopted by the
Brotherhood to force the Ann Arbor
company to accede to it's terms. The
supreme court held that Lemons ac-
ton was an interference with inter
state commerce, and that man had
no right to quit his employment at
any time or place he saw fit, but if
he wished to quit work he must do so
in such a manner and at such time
and place as would impose no hard
ship upon his employer in the per-
formance of public duty.
In the sAdair case, which involved
the right of a master mechanic ON the
Louisville & Nashville railroad to dis
charge an employe named Coppage
because of his, membership in the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
the supreme court said: "The de-
fendant, who seemed to have authority
in the premises, did not agree to keep
Coppage in service for any particular
time, nor did Coppage agree to re-
main in such service moment longer
than he chose. The latter was at lib
erty to quit the service without as
signing any reason for his leaving
And the defendant was at liberty, in
his discretion, to discharge Coppage
from service without giving any rea-
son for so doing" - .s..s=s
Who will reconcile these two deci-
sions? The truth is that even the
right to quit work when and where
he pleases is no longer possessed by
workingman. His employer may dis
charge his employe summarily and he
has no remedy, but If he relies on, the
rule laid down in the Adair case and
quits his job in a manner not salts
factory to his employer he will find
that his case will be tried by the rule
laid down in the Lennon case.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-11
THE BUILDING TRADES.
Work Beginning to Open Up in Very
Satisfactory Manner.

Work in the building trades line
is opening up in satisfactory man
Fer. The remodeling Of the fronts on
the north side of O between Tenth
and Eleventh is furnishing consider
able work, but the bulk Of the build
ing is in the residence sections
There seems to be no letup in the
matter of residence building, and
scores OF new dwellings are going
Up. Concrete is being used to a
considerable extent in small resi-
dences- and in flats.
The Pepperburg building on Wes.
o and the Y. w. C. "A. building on
Fifteenth and N streets are the big
gest brick jobs under way at the
present time. The old Arlington
hotel at Ninth and @ is being demol-
ished and it is rumored that big
brick Wholesale or warehouse build
ing will be erected.
The biggest building job. that Lin
coin needs is the erection Of . union
depot-but there seems little likeli-
hood of such thing coming to pass
In addition to new residence build
ing the work Of remodeling is giving
employment to an increasing number
Of carpenters. BY the first Of May
| 1t IS thought there xifi be NO idls
|carpenters in the city.
E~-HU far NOT ssi9u OF trouble haD