davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
CHEsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY.

NOTE Published oaly as information, ard not
guaranteed
40 2. Nc. 1 o. LIMITED. Dsily-Fsst res
ubule uain. Pullman sieepeTs to Lexington Louis
vile, CINCINNATI. indianapolis. Chicago. and st.
louis- PaTloT Car for Virginia Hot Springs week
GAYS. Pullman Louisville TO Nashville Mem
phis, and NeS Orleans Dining cars, Ia carte
service.
Il 10 p. Mp. T. V. LIMITED. Daily-soid
yesti5ele tram. Pullman sleepsrs to Cincinnati.
Lexington, and Louisville. Commitment sieeping
car 10 NirgHlR Hct Spsings week DAYS Dining
cars Ia carte service. Pullman Sleepers GincinnaIi
20 Chicago and ST. Louis and Louisville 70 Memphis
Nashville, and NeW Orleans.
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake and Ohio
Oflces, SIS Pennsylvania avenue; SO 18th street
neag r, and New Union station. Ieiephones Main
l5g foI Washington Terminal CAB Service and Asin
ln-.. -. .nI 4 4 ID Ilr-aL ONO.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
TYPEwRITERs FOR SALE.

R sALE-DENsMoRE TYPEWRITER, PE9-
ct condition; COED as new; 4 hsrrain ,5frss.
x 3. Herald osaes. aTss.sf
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12

FOR SALE
rare bargain, one Of the handsuuest
houses IN Colunbis Heights. omDlets ia
every detail Of elegance and comfort gen
tlemsn's home About 4 acre Of ground
heautiful lawn ground sloae worth $500
Improvements could not be replaced for
Sl5.en. thus making the place easily worth
$sIoN.
We nov Offer it at sz,so, which is bar
gain seldom offered
0wHer viii aecart a house worth 500
CT Sle-o0 As part payment, or $i2.eo0 to Sis.oo
can remain on property
Inspection By permit onls.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12

SCHEDULE N EFFECT FEBRUARY 3 l18
Leave Washington New Unioa Station
$40 g. m.-Daily-An points on Norfolk ana West
eFn; also knoxville. Chsti1nooga. and Alsmphis
l0a5 p. m.-Daily- -RosnOke, Bristol Winston
Salem knoxville. Chattannoga, Nashville, Memphis,
New Orleans Through Sleeper. Dining cars
Fer NoTfolk-LeaFe Washington "a q. IA daily
II % a. II. daily. 5z5 ,. u. daily. ArTiFe Norfolk
i p a. n. 5-3 p m.. l945 p n.
4.o5 ,. m--Daily- -BeTTgTille L5sTay Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive rs q. n. and
II % p.
All information Fourteenth street and New YORK
avenue lB0nd Buiidingl.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
MOVING, PACKING & SHIPPING.

COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.. NOW LOCATED
st s15 New YoTk ave. large padded vans 81 load:
2-hoTse wagon. $ lead. rnbIT-eosrf
FURNITURE. BAGGAGE. PIANOS. SC. MOVED
With eare; packing and shipping s speciality
KREIG's EXPRESS. 22l H 81 nv. Phone Main
saia. ar7stf
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
STORAGE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED, 81 PER LOAD.
Carriages. 81; pianos. 75c; trunks. boxes hzrTsls
&c. &c eieh. Separate rooms, g.
WEST END STORAGE CO.,
1921 L IT. NV. s2I L sf. NV.
Why PAY MOREi WE STORE FoR 80 a
lead, UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. llsllo-
az 10Th e. nW. 'phone Main 500 mhSef
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
LOST AND FOUND.

L0sT-sHEPHERD COLLIE PUPPY; BLACK.
With brown face and feet; near eth and NV.
J. +, oBRiEN, l0a9 9th NV. Reward
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
DRESSMAKING.
TYPEWRITER REPAIRING.

EWRTTER REPAIRING : Erp-Tt reo,;-.--,
kiBd you have been looking for; auy MAKE spS.
=. say time, HOWARD POTTS BALI l<l7
York are. Tel Main 7sss an7sf
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
MASSAGE.

SELECT TOILET AND MASSAGE pARLORs
heuIs. 70 TO 10. ROOM ? second floor. Please walk
IN. ODen daily and sundays SIS st. NV apI07t
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12
FOR sALEHOUsEs.
MOORE & HILL (INc. },

CLEN ELANn PARK.
The ewncF Ct one Of the ,aost desirable houses in
Cleveland PARK has Just Feduced bis price from
S.35a 10 $500 This is ten-foom house with lot Of
good side frontage in the most desirable section
Of the IaTk. The house has kot-water heat plen-
titude q porehes. and toe location IS very con-
yeTient 70 the Chevy Chase cars.
This IS the only entirely detached house Of It's sizs
in its immediate section for anything like 50 lew a
price. This house should he seen to be appreciated
SUNDERLAND PLACE
beautiful tcnroom. thieestory house, Eith tive
baths. cellar, good heating plant great value az
$50
JUST REDUCED To $3.50 EACH
New houses on street southeast. Six rooms;
furnace; bath; everything TO be desired m a home
MUST RAISE MONEY
Therefore. owner offers his six-roosn hoase IA ex-
ceilent neighborhood, Two stories. red pressed
bTiek steam heat; near two good car lines: S.5o0.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
On Fourteenth street nv. store and fats; rent,
SIS Per month lot 2ixl20; Sls,oOO
NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE.
New houses; furnace heat rent $3.50 each price.
Sse
NEW HOUSE. SIXTEENTH STREET.
One Of the most beautiful houses on the Avenue Of
the Presidents twelve rooms three baths deep back
yard; Sl3.900.
MOORE & HILL (INc.)
1888 G St. NV.
Headquarters for Everythins in Real Estate
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12

FOR RENT-sl7.50 PER MONTH GROOM AID
bath brick house: Hickman 81 Sc Apply Room
e. Union Trust Bldg. aplI,st
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED sEvERAL VERY
tine Suburban residences near the Cathedral
grounds; large porches abundant shade. spacious
grounds, garden, and outbuildings. II. l. RUST,
6s lfh 81.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-12

AGENTS NAIL ORDER MEN-WOULD FAST
est selling highcisss novelty yielding 80 per cent
profit interest youf Write sole manufacturers. NEW
CENTURY SPECIALITY Co. l0s Fulton ST. New
YOFk
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

To the Voters the City of LnconAs the question of proh
bitn of the sale of intoxicating
electors of city, becomes their duty carefully consider what
will be the effect of prohibition the morals business growth
perty financial conditions of the There
saloons and wholesale houses and druggists all
which pay for licenses which the aggregate about
OOO all of which goes into the school fund for educational
This business furnishes employment least hundred
all of whom live in the and of them have families
This that the furnishes home and livelihood
about thousand people prohibition carries the
will
schools be kept the standard About
hundred will be thrown of empoyment forty
and about hundred houses vacated and
of
demand the of and well of
modes If hundred dwellings
people
employment follows while
by Of will be This
candle which
INDUCED until that will be correspondngy
benefited Where this experiment has been what been
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04
WHAT A BUSINESS Man TELLS OF 1T

followed by what called 'hoesin he-Wa
:. blind pigs and 'bootlegging'
of liquors has been prohibited by
frequently after long struggle been able to
drive saloon then the most vgant have
able the surrepious sale Of it, law which
minority community believe unusty depves them OF
what they believe be right the violation OF which does
their opinion involve moral urptude is difficult to
his opinion when called to act
juror in ready lay hold Of
find accused guilty You cannot change
legislative law which his opinion de
him right he holds contempt and
scrupes violating When large of the
hold this rule law only difficult to enforce
contempt for and fail to have in
furious effect the morals Of the community
United States where the sale of inoxica
rgdy reguaed city Of its
smaller police force less violation Of
the law less drunkenness better e
facilities higher moral standard maintained
In opinion would njudous exchange this condition of
things which, where it has been tried
often if always been found produce disastrous rather
than beneficial results Yours truly,
E. BROWN.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04
LABOR TEMPLE DIRECTORATE.
4 Short Meeting That Resulted in
Very Little Advancement.

The meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the Labor Temple association
last Monday evening was very short
For the first time since the initial
meeting last September, Chairman
Dickson was absent, and the other
directors were paralyzed. AS re-
suit, very little business was trans
acted. The fund was increased by a
few minor subscriptions. The board
adjourned after a session of less than
thirty minutes. It will meet again
next Monday evening, and on that
occasion it is hoped tsht something
big will be reported.
Last Wednesday evening Rev. H.
Fl Harmon, pastor of the First Chris
tian church of this city, called up The
Labor Temple was progressing. After
Listening to a report of the progress
he said:
Il think that is one of the best
things ever inaugurated In Lincoln,
and l want to be identified with it.
want to help it along all I can,
both as a minister of the gospel and
as a citizen of Lincoln. You may
call on me any time for any help
car give you. I'll preach about it from
my pulpit, and I'll talk it among my
friends. I am in hearty sympathy
with every move calculated to bene-
fit the toiler, and surely nothing will
be more practical than Labor TEN
pie that will be at once headquarters
and home for the men who produce"
Rev. Mr. Harmon concluded by
riedging a generous subscription to
the capital stock, and said he would
urge the members of his church to
Go likewise.
The picture of the proposed build.
ing is now on exhibition in the big
windows of the A. D. Benway Fur
| niture Co. Take another look at It
and then subscribe for block of
stock.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04
THE cIGARMAKERS.
Work Still Slack Because Of Unsettled
Condition Of Trade.

Condition Of Trade.
The Cigarmakers' Union reports
business little dull for this time
of year, and this is attributed to the
unsettled outlook. But business is
picking up a little Label Secretary
Thompson of Chicago, who has been
iii the city for the past week, has
been busy rounding up the situation,
with the result that he has inspired
confidence in the members. He will
return to Chicago Sunday, and leaves
with a favorable impression of Lin
ccln.
Work is progressing on the Pepper
burg building on o street between
Eighth and Ninth. When it is COM
pieted William Pepperburg will move
his cigar factory from Plattsmouth to
Lincoln. This move is made because
OF Lincoln's superior facilities as
shipping center. He has always run
union factory, and the local union
is not particularly worried about what
ne will do when he comes to Lincoln.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04
TWO BILLS ARE in FAVOR.
Firemen and Enginemen Give Them
Their Approval.


WASHINGTON, March 30.-one
thousand delegates, representing the
brotherhood of locomotive fremen and
engineers. from thirty states, concluded
their union meeting here today and
decided to held the next meeting at
Atloonta, Pa, on the fifth Sunday in
May. Resolutions favoring the pas
sage by congress of the Hemenway-
Graf bill requiring the equipment of To-
comotives with safe dumping ash pans.
the La Follette-Sterling employers IL
ability bill and such legislation as will
prevent the abuse of the power of in
junction in labor disputes, were
adopted. A resolution also was adopt
ed voicing the opposition of the or
ganization to the Townsend bill pro-
viding for the investigation of contro-
versies affecting interstate commerce
which is declared to be a measure
aimed at governmental regulation and
control of labor disputes and a step in
the direction of compulsory arbitra-
ton.
The resolutions will be presented to
Speaker Cannon and Vice President
Fairbanks by committee of the or
ganization tomorrow
This afternoon the delegates were
received by President Roosevelt at the
white house, the reception being infor-
NAL. No speeches were made.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04

At we'll attended meeting of trades unonits Wednesday
Thompson label of the Cgarmakers Union
of Chicago made the address, In the of his remarks
Mr. Thompson said:
Fellow Workmen-I have been looking your city and
surprised that people should exchange
for that which prevails socaed prohibition and
every prohibition everywhere work
tremendous injury the of real effective and
putting aside question liberty quite impossible
enforce prohibition law large community state Look
Maine Kansas Alabama and Georgia for instance and will
how this is The enforce such laws consequently
leads thousands upon thousands of illegal of liquor
Do know what makes prohibition laws Intellectual Ny
friends prohibition seeks deprive the individual of
right that he is justice and equity entitled sacred human right
o notification.
Some good-heared pro-
hbon crusade through sentimental sympathy for the dnkard
and frequently the theory that boys will be protected
but truth the believe open, regulated
saloon dangerous the morals of the rising generation
the cb room and private drinking habit which nrohibtin always
The trap for ncautiou youth the hidden under
pleasing forms of club fe and amid the dear the
youthful mind The advocates of high license lay upon the
fact that under that system these will be reduced
ber that they will be easily guarded and conducted that
they will be found infinitely less dangerous to the morals
of the community than the holes the wall backdoor
and the bootleg which the legitimate results of prohibition
We guard youth from danger which and know but
against these hidden foes which appeal powerfully certain
stncts in the human heart, who protect them:
licensed saloons will be open seven
blocks
license annually netting the city $64 with which maintain pub
lie schools,
Prohibition
home blnd pigs and drains the city of funds Ii
beer
is greater.
Chattanooga, Tenn received 100000 900 last year from pohi
bition by in Tennessee Georgia and Alabama
The trades unions of the doing for temperance
than all other agencies combined that they
improve the condition all thereby reducing poverty which
the great drunkenness considering
that drunkenness and the results of
enforced deness paid labor
employed productive labor and who their
Dor what they consider be fair share of the product of their
forts temperate and moral If all could feel of steady
work fair there would be practically need for policemen
temperance societies.
But prohibition if adopted here will has other
localities throw work. causing
possibly dependency drunkenness The
hbtn the right The runkard gets something
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-04-04
WHAT A WORkINGMAM THINKS OF 1T

drink under the rigid enforcement. Prohibition
that hits almost everything but the target which
Inempeance the of poverty, Professor Warner
of Leland Stanford University after fifteen separate Investigations
actual poverty numbering England
and Germany embracing the cities of Baltimore Buffalo, York
City Boston, Cincinnati East London and
cities They include virtually all the facts collected by trained
vestators unbiased by theory He that from these facts
about twenty the
misconduct and about sixyve misfortune Drink
only eleven while lack of work poorly paid work
nearly thirty per
The probons often fanatic and believes he
side of the Lord and of thinks nothing anything
You show him that would injury
prg your privilege of employment that curtais
liberty and freedom and that million others would
unusty suffer- He simply does he has his ideas
he willing institute this country species Of white slavery 1t
because of his unreasonable and his unreaonng attitude toward
those who differ with him that times him be cassed
fanatic
In conclusion let say you workingmen that you
fuse be msled bringing beautiful the disgusting
conditions of Mobile Kansas City, Kas and other places where by
prohibition the wokngmen have been thrown of work by the
thousand school hours reduced kndgaens and studies eliminated
principals unbc employees reduced and unpaid
increased of SIG levied upon wongman for each
child he to send to the high school.
The of that have is about the best
America They absolutely under control and if abuse
arises they can be further restrained
The people who prohibition have friendship for
they help you get sanitary workshops they
you your struggle abolish child labor the sweahp
they helped better Even should be left
from lack of work caused by prohibition they would
lend helping hand Today they destroy spend
money for what you they destroy right plea
Sunday and the day they take from
you very unless you breathe it the they
that Rockefees and other lawess
who seek crush labor supplying the funds the proh
divert from their awe and to
up public that the Legislation needed control
combinations will be lost sight Of Abraham Lincoln
said, Prohbion will work great injury the OF
species of within itself, for ii
that control mans
appetite legislation and in making of things that not
crimes prohibition blow the very principles
which founded have always been found laborne
protect the from the stronger and
such law to enact NTH tongue
shall senced DEATH will fight for the rights
men,
And you felowworkmen, should stand with Abraham
Lincoln blow human liberty and right Fight
against all whether cohec
prohibition religious fnaticism sck
tmentality.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
President of Farmers and Mef
chants Line to Build Head
quarters OH State Street
WILL COST $4,000 TO $4,000
Will Be Leased to the company-Bu'ld-
ina to Be Begun in the sprins-An-
mex to Pilgrim Being BuIt-cum-
minos Starts Two More Houses on
West Church Street. r

p Cummings, president OF the
Farmers and Merchants Telephohe
eomnapy. which was granted iran
chise to do business in this city re"
weeks ago. will erect a headquarters
building for the company on Wes'
state street. Building operations are
ia he begun as early in the spring as
the weather will permit, and according
TO Mr. Cummings the building will cost
completed not less than $4,000, and
perhaps as high as 100000.
Plans for the building, which Is 20
stand directly across the street from
the central fire station, have been pre-
pared. The ground dimensions are
30x6O and the building is to be two
stories in height, with a basement I'M
derneath the entire structure. The con-
struction will be thoroughly tireproof-
of cement. brick and iron.
The building is to be used for the
offices, exchange and storage rooms
for the company When finished it will
be leased for long period of years to
the company The interior and furnish
ings of the building will be modern
thruout. One room is to be equipped for
a rural exchange for tha farmers
lines, which is to be offered free OF
cost to the rural lines of the county II
they desire to use it, as a means OF
entrance into the city.
Starts Two More Residences.
Mr.. Cummings has started the erec-
ton of two more residences on land he
owns at the corner of Church and
Tenth streets The numbers of the
properties will be 912 and 1902 West
Church street Both houses will be
eight rooms constructed of cement and
wood, and each will cost complete
about $500. The foundation for one
is in. and excavation for the other has
been begun. 1t is expected that both
will be completed by early in the
spring.
Build Annex to Pilgrim.
An annex to the Pilgrm-an eight
room house to provide detached quar-
tiers for the helps being erected oy
Mr.. Cummings on the east end of the
lot he owna just north of the hotel
The excavation for the building has
been begun. 1t will cost when COM
pleted about $4,000.
The old Woodbury. house, which
stands near the west end Of the lot, is
to be remodeled and enlarged as soon
as the other building is finished. 1t
will then be used as double resi-
dence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
MEMS CLASSES FEDERATED.
Organization Of Bible Clubs is Per
fected at Meeting.


At meeting. attended by men of
ten churches and the Railroad Y. NJ. c.
A., which was held at the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening. the mems
Bible classes of the various churches
were amalgamated into the Federated
Churchman'S clubs of MarshalltoWn.
The following officers were elected:
President-W. II. Smith.
First Vice President-Aaron Pal
mer.
Second Vice President. A. Cat
tell.
Secretary-Henry E. Wilson.
Treasurer-Thomas sStotts.
A constitution was adopted. The OBJ
ject of the organization is to organ
ize the inactive forces represented by
these men into an active force for the
spiritual, moral and civic uplifting OF
the members and the community.
The officers chosen make up COM
mitee. which will meet next Monday
night at the Presbyterian church to
nominate chairmen of the following
standing committees: Religious educa-
ton, publicity, social service, mission
airy, and evangelistic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02

perienca than his on -. .ha+
Springer lacks in exlsnyl
to make UP In speed6
ers He has the besf ,. '7,,, 49,
"iien NV ~ atand will rely on
ms - ,,.a..,S m 10 a victory
~ -, -, esof preliminaries
wiz ~, 'ie 10 event. Joe An
se'sn "i' aeteit to throw Kid
t'us no ~ tnty minutes of ac-
t.'a' X u! anSi there may
a'so i'ae.n fween couple of
lessei 'a',s seiectef from some of the
promptly at $3.50. aats a,.a now sell
ing at the box offis Prices 25, so, and
IS cents; stage ST.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP.
Effort Will Be Made to Create More
Interest in Humane Work.


The program given in the interests
of the Marshall County Humane So
ciety Tuesday night at the Methodist
church was attended by 100 or more
people who are interested in the work
of the society. The program comprised
addresses along the lines Of humane
work. musical numbers, and readings,
and was very much enjoyed. Mrs. E..
Irene Rood, of Chicago, a representa-
tive of the American Humane associa-
ton, told of the work Of the organiza-
ton, and what it was trying to accom-
plish. AS d result of the meeting an
other session has been called for Fri
day evening Of this week, when an eff
fort will be made to swell the member
ship of the association, that more work
along humane lines may be accom-
plished in MarshalltoWn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02
Wrestling Match at the odeon Tonight

Everything is in readiness for the
big wrestling match, which is to be
pulled off at the odeop this evening.
Both Mcleod and Springer are in the
city and if appearances go for any
thing, both are in condition to put up
battle which will be worth going
miles to see.
The men are as evenly matched as
it is possible to get them, there being
only one pound difference in the weight.
Mcleod, perhaps, has had more ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-12-02

A squad OF four young Indians from
the Tama reservation were in the city
this morning for a short time while on
their way to near Abbott. where they
intend to remain for several weeks.
trapping and hunting. The Indians
were fully supplied with camp equip
age, tents, dogs and guns.