davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-23
UNION PRINT SHOPS
Prineerses That Are Entitled to Use
tire Allied Trades lahes.

Following is : list of the printing
ohces in Lincoln that are entitled
10 the use of the Allied Printing
Trades label. together with the num-
Der OF the label used by each shop,
Jacob North & Co. Ne. l.
c. 8 simmons No, =
Frese PrsSse. No, 5.
woodruff-Collins.N No. 4.
Graves & Mulligan. No >,
State Printing Co. No, g
Star Publishing Co, No :,
Western Newspaper Union. No, 5,
Wood Printing Co. No g
George Bros. No, IL,
NcVey Printing Co, No, L.
Union Adver isiaS Co. No. L.
Fond Prints Co. No, It.
Gillespie & Phillips. No, IS,
NanTine & Young, No, "A,
The shop having label No. Is Is *.
Ques1ed 10 report the fact to the sec
rotary of the Allied Printing Trades
Council,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-23
UNION BARBER SHOPS.

Information as to Where You Can Get
Your Work Done Fairly.
Following is list OF the union bar
Der shops of Lincoln. the name and
location being given,
Gus Pesro, 1910 o street.
W, A, jackson. 1o01 o street.
W, E. Myers, Capital Hotel.
C A, Green. 1so North Eleventh,
Geo, Shaffer, Lincoln Hotel.
], b, Ramer, 1901 o Street.
E A, Snyder. 100 o Street.
A. L Stern. 11S South Thirteenth.
A. L Kemmerer. Iindell Hotel
Chapman L Ryan. 1T North
Twelfth
H A.-L.arabee. 90 Street.
knight and Parmenter, lss Sou,s
Twelfth,
H. c. Leopold. Fraternity Building
Frank Malone. Havelock-
E A. Wood. HaveloeS-
c b Ellis Haveioe&
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-23
TYPOGRAPHICAL ELECTION
Hudspeth and Crowley Receive En-
6crs>mene From Lincoln Union.

HuoSPStn and Crowley Receive En-
6crsement From Lincoln Union.
Wednesday. May -. was general
election day with the International
typographical Union. and At the same
tine Lincoln typographical Union Ne
Sue elected local officers The main
contest in Lincoln was over the posi-
ton OF delegate The vote for inter
national officers resulted as follows
PRESIDENT H 5, HudspeSh 81.
James II. Lynch IS
First Vice PRESIDENT J. w Hays
81. W n P Reed 10
Ds2essteS A 2 Of L. four elected
Frank Morrison g. T. w NcCuslouSh
81. 2. \ Kennedy IS. NJ s Hayes 10,
Hugh Stevenson IS. H J. GotsloS -
Sam D. Nedry -. Theo, Eschhom 5,
C A Fear -
Secretary Treasurer T z Crowley
81, J. W Bramwood IL
Agent Union Printers Home> c, P
Nichols 81
Trustees Union Printers Home
three elsetei> Anna c. Wilson 50. L
c. Shepard -. Thos. Mccarthy s.
H ", Cooke -. John Armstrong Il
W. ] Mclaughlin 16. w w DAME
Is. 4 ". Brown 4. Michael Powell Is
The local election resulted as fol
lows
Presidents W W Ford "a. L L
Insraham "a, John Zurhzissen L.
Vice PreSideot> H, c. Peat s.
Delegates 10 Convention, E P, Ls
man -. c. 6. Hangover 50. H u
Binsaman -,
Recording Secretary, Chas, Low
g. c. e Locker So
SeereSary-TreaSurer z H Hell
bard 81
Serssans-as-ArmS> J. g, SayeT -
Executive Committee. three elected
B c, CoolenIz 81. L Freeman =
FrSd Ihrinser ~, L, L 1ngraham S
]. NJ. Leaden -. G. s. Locker IS. H
7. Rood ~. job nZurhrigsen A.
Delegates C l. Z, three elected
A. NJ Barrett s.. Geo, Bosrrom S
s. c Cohlentz -. C. & Locker IS
Delegates Allied Trades Council
thrse elscrsd> Geo, Bosrroan -, A. N
Barrett o.. B c. Coalensz -, c, I
Locker -
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
Thrilling Polo Match

The polo team of Squadron and
Boston team will contest for honors on
the oval inside the halfmile track. Ever
see a polo game on ponies Well it's the
greatest Thriller" of them all-1nakes
your hair stand on end and cold shivers
run down your spinal column. This will
be the first time this great game on ponies
was ever seen in Vermont.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
Mexican Exhibit at the Boston
Food Fair.

With an enthusiasm characteristic of
their race, the City of Mexico is ahame
with excitement over the exhibit which
the nation is sending to Boston to take
part in the great New England Food
Fair at Mechanics Building, Gets to 81.
The Mexican press is devoting columns
to the news of the exhibit, which they
freely predict will excel, both in size and
scope, anything that Mexico has ever
sent to any of the worlds fairs, not even
excepting the splendid exhibit at the St.
Louis exposition. Not day passes but
what the newspapers of the City ofMexl-
co have something to say about the ex-
hibit. 1t is very evident this progressive
country is planning to do itself proud.
Not only is the press filled with the ex-
position but people who have lately
returned from the City OF Mexico declare
that the New England Food Fair is the
one absorbing topic of conversation in
that city. They do not hesitate to de
clare that the Mexcans are taking a
much keener interest in the New England
Food Fair than they ever have in any
other exposition outside of their OWE
country.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09

Time will demonstrate that Col. Proc
tor and his friends were right.
As Governor of this state he showed
wisdom and had the legislative body
followed his suggestions, it would have
been good for the finances of the state.
AS Secretary of War he sent out drones
who had hung around Washington
through political pulls, and called back
from the frontier officers who for years
had been in active service, far from
civilization.
As Senator from this state he was
wise, respected by his colleagues of both
parties, and with great influence with
every administration.
But it is not of Col. Proctor in any Of
the walks of life have named, that you
wish me to speak, but as the Colonel OF
regiment whose survivors have met
today to prove your affection for him
and for each other. We gladly join with
you in this work of honoring the man,
for you thereby show your loyalty to
the state and the nation, and thus honor
your dead. The field and staff officers OF
that regiment will never appear in any
earthly parade The deep, heavy but
clear voice of your old Colonel will never
bid you Right dress" or "Lett wheel. y
Veterans of the 18th Vermont Regi-
ment. you do well to meet yearly go
over the events of great past and keep
alive as best you can, the forms and
faces of the officers and men OF your
regiment. Do you not now and then,
when asleep, or partly so, see for Just an
instant faces which are dust, and visit
again places where in your boyhood or
early manhood, some sad or pleasant
incident occurred'
Now and then in the silence of the
night, find myself in the hay field or
the woods of my fathers farm, looking
down upon the clear brook that flows
from a pond to the Connecticut river.
Again see faces and shapes Of those
who more than two score years ago laid
down the burdens of life.
Perchancc you like me, may be
dreamers, and may see in your sleep the
form of your venerated Colonel. If you
do, you certainly look upon a manly
shape big and strong, if not an Adonis.
| The head and face are those OF one who
could claim an honorable stry.
] IlCN DGdI GNlOCllNN vi liz - w At'iiA'NN
, type and training. 1t is a big hearted,
democratic man you see
To the rank and file of your regiment,
Col Proctor, during the term of service,
occupied the position Of a father. Since
then that relation has been ever sus-
tanned. May he continue to occupy
/ that noble relation till your last meet
ing on earth. To him you were always
'his boys" you and he grew gray, dur
ing the 43 years after you actually
ceased to answer the company roll call.
But he has always met you, individually
and collectively, as parent meets his
sons. A few years ago he called all his
children who were able to do so, to go
to his old home in Proctor. Will you
soon forget that home goingl How
well you have deserved this claim to
sonship, it is not for me to state Your
lives tell the story better than any words
of mine can do. The homes you found
the children you have sent into the great
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
WEST DANVILLE.

Henry Cook and his mother visited at
Charles Groves at Cabot, Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Young spent Monday at
st. Johnsbury,
Leinuel n. Woods from the Soldiers
Home at Bennington is visiting relatives
and calling on old friends hereabouts.
Mr.. Woods was Sc years old last an
uary. He enlisted in Co. c, Sth Vt. Vol,
and served two years. He is enjoying
very good health and can well remember
and relate the story OF his camps and
battles.
Anna Brickett continues to gain slow
ly.
The promenade and dance at the n. E.
0. p Hall, Saturday evening, drew big
crowd and fine time was enjoyed by all.
The Misses Ella and Minnie Manhol-
land of Albany, N. Y. are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. E. N. Dunbar.
Visit the Caledonia County fair at St.
,ohnsbury, Sept. 10, 16 and II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
Exciting Pony Polo.
The Game Will be Played at the Vermont
State Fair.

All who patronize the Vermont State
fair at White River Junction September
%, %, "a, and %, will be given their
first opportunity in Vermont to witness
the exciting sport of pony polo. The
teams in the contest will be from squad
ron A, of New York city and from the
Mvopia Hunt club of Boston.
The game is played by four men on
each side, mounted on ponies, and is
very similar to football or hockey. 1t
is undoubtedly the most exciting and
dangerous game, both to the players and
the ponies, that is played.
The field is about 900 feet long and
$50 feet wide, with boards running
along each side, about eight inches high,
to keep the ball from going out of bounds
as much as possible. 1t should be as
smooth as the best green lawn. At both
ends of the field are goal posts "a feet
apart and about 10 feet high. The OBJ
iect is for one team to knock the ball
through the opposing goal, and of the
other team TO prevent it.
There is probably no game in which
team work and passing to each other
counts for more This is one reason
why the English teams, who play to-
gether in the same position TOR years,
have always been able to beat the
American teams made up OF the best
players from different clubs.
There are 10 periods Of six minutes
each. At the end of each period bell is
sounded, and unless the ball in the
Judgment of the umpire, is in such a
position as to enable one team to knock
it between the goal posts of the other, he
blows his whistle, the game stops, and
the players go in and change their
ponies, for which they are allowed
three minutes.
The game will be played on Wednes-
day and Friday, September % and rs,
and will probably be the most exciting
among the many novel events that will
take place at that event
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
EAST HARDWICK.

Henry Warner is working for w.
Talbert.
NJ. E. Tucker visited at Charles Ran
SONS last week
Leon Wells and Sadie Farr were
married Wednesday at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Fred Irish.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson is sick
Mrs. Whipple Warner is in very
critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Russell have re-
turned home.
DR.. and Mrs. r. J. Harvey entertained
his parents and other friends last week.
Kenneth Stevens came home Saturday
night
Earl Talbert is at home from Barre for
a vacation.
Visit the Caledonia County fair at St
Johnsbury, Sept. 10, 16 and II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09

world, and your deeds, prove whether
you have been worthy or unworthy.
The romance of your lives has pass
ed. A poem was written of an officer,
who had lost his limbs in the service of
his country, and who watched the
Grand Review" in Washington in May,
1865. One stanza runs thus
Never again on the shoulders to see the
knightly bars,
Never again on the shoulders to see the
lordly leaves,
Never again to follow the flag of the stripes
and stars,
Never again to dream the dream that young
ambition weaves."
Again say, you do well if you, at
every meeting of your regiment, recall
the memories OF Col Proctor and the
associate officers OF that regiment, for
they will make you better comrades and
men.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
Special Low Prices on
Dress Goods,

Suitable for Children Fall and Winter wear.
1000 yards Ribbon. 1219C and l9C. special price.
200 yards White Lawn zoe value l21aC yard
$50 yards Figured Lawns, l5C and l7C value Tee yard.
Biz mark down last seasons Fall Waists
Our New Fall Garments and Suits dropping on US every
day and invite early shoppers to give US CALL
so best styles made by the WOOex Suit people will be
opened I'D this week you had WOoex Suit you have
made mistake.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09

Foley's Orino Laxative is a new rem
edy, an improvement on the laxatives OF
former years, as it does not grippe or
nauseate and is pleasant to take. 1t is
guaranteed. w. B. Eastman.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-09-09
The Flying Machine

The first dirigible balloon ever shown
in Vermont will rise from its moorings on
the grounds daily, rising gracefully into
the air and then guided by an expert
about the grounds and over the house
tops of White River Junction, See the
monster in the air and then inspect 1t
where it will be moored on the grounds.
Thousands of dollars invested in this
flying machine the greatest curiosity Of
the 10th century.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
sUFEKSrRuCTURE Is RISING,
Weather Alone is only Factor Which
Can Now Rclard the Work.

The concrete foundation of the
First Christian church building mas
been completed and brick is being
placed for the superstructure. The
official board of tne congregation is
well pleased with the progress and
there seems now every reason to
believe that weather conditions alone
will be responsible for delay that may
occur. Materials are being heaped
upon the ground and a liberal force
OF men is available Tor the work.
1t was one OF the chief ambitions
OF Rev Jewell Howard, the retiring
pastor, to see this building under
way, and he was in charge of the
work until the building was well
along, and then rendered his resigna-
ton. The structure will be upon a
scale OF elegance equal to any in the
city, but somewhat less in its proper
tions than either the First Baptist or
the Polk Street Methodist.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
WEEK or PRAYER.
Various Churches in City to Observe
EVent-Where and when.

The week of prayer will be oh.
served this year by the pastors of the
various churches Of Amarillo. All
of the services will be held at the
Fillmore Street Presbyterian church,
corner Seventh and Fillmore streets
Following is the order in which
various ministers will conduct the
services:
Monday evening, January 4--Rev.
o. +. Sensebaugh,
Tuesday evening, January 5-Rcv.
r. +. Jenkins
Wednesday evening January C
Rev. NJ. r. Worsham.
Thursday evening, January T.
Rev. Leonard Gill.
Friday evening, January S--Rey,
Y. l., Dyer.
Services will begin promptly at
1880 and will last one hour. There
will be good music and inspirational
preaching Care will be taken to
have the house comfortable.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
NOTED WRITER MISTAKES
CONDITIONS IN PANHANDLE
William E, Curtis in Chicago Daily Shows
WoefuI Lack Of knowledge

the country, that would be greater
than the calamity that struck west
ern Kansas and Nebraska in the sos.
In fact, believe that the whole agri-
cultural population, outside OF the
irrigation districts, would be driven
back two hundred miles, bankrupt
and hopeless. The mortgages will
he foreclosed on these lands, and
they will be converted into great
ranches and the grasses allowed to
reseed themselves, which they will
do in the course of probably ten,
fifteen or twenty years"
Now 1t is seen from the above that
the cable agricultural expert" which
Mr. Curtis quotes, includes the Pan
handle is this danger zone" and
declares that II the normal rainfall
should return a great calamity would
befall the territory under discussion.
The Daily Panhandle wishes to in
form Mr. Curtis and his cable agri-
cultural expert" that special bull
letin prepared by the chief of the
weather bureau at Washington on
precipitation in the Panhandle OF
Texas, shows that the normal rain
fall for the last 2S24 years has been
2239 inches annually; and If we
return to this normal where is dang
er TO the Panhandle of Texas? A re-
gion that averages 2239 inches of
moisture for practically twenty-nine
years seems to a sensible man to be
one of great worth and land Of
plenty and prosperity, which it is,
as all men know who have gone to
and fro in 1t.
This average of precipitation coy
ering so many years Is not guess
work or boom talk of land agents
and others, but was issued officially
from the weather bureau chiefs Of
flee in Washington, November 10,
1903, and Mr.. Curtis and his able ag-
ricultural expert can secure a copy
from Washington for the asking.
Regarding conditions or probable
future conditions in other states we
have no particular interest, outside
of desire to see the entire western
American country prosper, but with
the Panhandle of Texas we have
much to do and we dedicate this ed
itorial to Mr. Curtis and his liable
agricultural expert" with the ad-
monition to hereafter look before
they leap" into a discussion OF
question of which they seem to he
woefully ignorant.
The Panhandle Of Texas is amcng
the great rich and prosperous sec
tlons Of the American union, ard on
this we stand pat
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31

William z. Curtis, the we'll known
writer on economic and other sub
iects pertaining TO life and business
in the United States, has a lengthy
article in the Chicago Record-Herald
OF recent date in which he makes
survey Of western America and
sounds note of alarm regarding the
settling of the west. In short, Mr..
Curtis is much per,urhed over the
matter Of farming in the west where
irrigation can not he secured. Dry
farming" seems to be- a dangerous eX-
pertinent to this writer, lie deals
in some vital truths, while some Of
his statements are not borne out by
facts. He says:
1T is thought necessary to warn
land-hungry people who are taking
up homesteads and buying small
farms In the semi-arid regions of
western Kansas, eastern Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah and other states that
dry farming Is a critical proposition,
1t is also considered important that
home seekers should know that many
million acres OF our arid land can
never be irrigated under any circum-
stances because OF lack OF water, and
that the prevention Of waste Of water
is one of the most important duties
of the American people"
SO far Mr.. Curtis IS not far wrong,
but he Immediately after falls into
error by giving quotation which
he takes from the effusons Of what
he calls zone of the ablest agrictl-
tural experts in the country though
re does not name him. The cable
agricultural expert" says:
cover most of the territory west OF
the ninety-ninth meridian there has
been so per cent OF rainfall above
the normal for the last three years.
The soil is rich most Of 1t at least.
Some Of it Is very easily TILED some
of it is of adobe formation, which
lis hard soil to manage and should
never he plowed at all The whole
country from the national boundary
to and including the Panhandle Of
Texas has been exploited for the last
three or four years by companies
more or less closely affiliated with
the railroads WHO have purchased
their land grants and have proclaim
cd far and wide the doctrine that
rain follows the pillow, that the East
is moving West, and they are selling
these lands pleading that a home
stead can be secured alongside at
from Sc to $40 an acre. They Sc
cure about third payment down,
which is about the original cost Of
the land, and take mortgages run
ming at per cent interest for the
balance. II normal rainfall should
return, calamity would strike this
whole area from the ninety-ninth
meridian to the one hundred and
third meridian, the whole length Of
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
1T Is SERIOUS.
Some Amarillo People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness.

The constant aching OF bad back.
The WEAKNESS, the tired feeling.
The pains aud aches Of kidney ills.
Are ser,ous--if neglected,
Dangerous urinary troubles fol-
low.
Mrs. H. o, Bancroft living in
Quanah, Texas, says: Il take pleas
ure in recommending Doan's Kidney
Pills for they did me a great deal
of good. / was troubled for several
years with kidney complaint There
was a weakness across the small OF
my back and loins which was ac-
compauied by dull pains through the
region Of nay Kidneys, The secre-
tons were very proiusc and caused
me additional annoyance. At other
times they would become scanty I'M
til an almost complete retention took
place. Doans Kidney Pills were
recommended to me, and | procured
a box. Although ! used only the
contents of th,s one box, | received
more relief than from any medicine
! had taken in all my life and am
glad to state that the relief has prov
en- permanent. am giving the
statement i'm behalf Of other suffer-
ers, for ! believe Doau's Kidney Pills
will prove satisfactory whenever they
are used in accordance with the di-
rections'
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31

Freedom Of choice OF occupation,
now limited, should be enlarged so
that wife or daughter would be
free to contribute her appropriate
share to the family income in what
ever form her tastes and capacity de,
mand
But domestcity will remain pre-
domlnantly woman's field since it is
the domestically inclined who marry
and determine the heredity. The i'm
pulse toward self-realization in indie
pendent career is growing, but it is
an acquired trait, chiefly the result
of imitation.
Whatever modification In the
structure OF the family has occur
red as a result OF the new industrial
situation is associated with produc-
ton. But the family, under modern
conditions, is primarily unit not OF
production but OF consumption, and
consumption has not yet revolution
lied, There is room for great de
yelpment in the use OF wealth, both
in aestheticizing consumption and
the thrifty application of resources. !"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-31
Woman in Industrial Life
and Effect on the Family

Atlantic CITY, n. J., Dec 3O,-The
following Is an abstract Of an address
by Professor T. G. Wcatherly deliy-
rod before the American Sociological
9oclety here, on last evening"
\ The transition state In which wo-
Zen, economically speaking, are
struggling at the present time was
set forth by Professor Ulysses G..
weatherly OF the University Of lndi-
Sna In an interesting paper addressed
TO the question, "llow Does the Ac-
cess OF Women to Industrial Occu.
patton React Upon the Famlly?"
Professor Weatherly began by call
Ing attention to the differentiation
along sex lines which up to now has
characterized the history OF indus
Cry. ITO the male said he, "lcll
those active pursuits connected with
the securing Of remote materials,
while to the female fell those more
Atatlonary and connected with the
fixed abode.
"As conditions Of living have be-
come more stable and as machine
production has developed, man has
taken over one by one those arts
first agriculture, then weaving, pot
tery, etc. which were once wom-
ans peculiar care. With the COM
ing OF the industral-urban type OF
life after the Industrial revolution
there was a still more pronounced
Shifting OF labor away from the home
TO more specialized work places Wo-
man thus again surrendered, this
time to the factory, many lines Of
activity formerly her own,
"She would then cease to be eco
nomlcally functional, unless she
should find a place in the new. pro-
ductive process, or unless the purely
domestic duties of motherhood, home
making and management should be
90 extended and intensified as to
make for her an adequate career.