davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1908-06-11

rur now should | have known" /.
cried, when YOU had tainted me with
my Imprisonment at Glenarm: you
had dared me to follow you. II you
can tell me-if there is an answer to
that"
"T shall never tell you anything
more! You were so eager to think Ill
of me-to accuse mel"
1T was because I love you; It was
my jealousy of that man, my boyhood
enemy, that made me catch at any
doubt! You are SO b~eautiful-you
are so much a part of the peace, the
charm of all this! had hoped for
spring-for you n the spring to-
%gether,"
"Oh, please"
Her flight had shaken the toque to
an unwonted angle; her breath came
quick and lard as she tugged at the
latch eagerly. The light from over
head was full upon us, but l could
not go with hope and belief struggling
unsatisfied in my heart. ] seized her
hands and sought to look into her
eyes.
But you challenged me-to follow
you! l van to know why you did
that"
She drew away, struggling to free
herself.
why was 1t. Marian?"
Because l wanted"
Yes"
81 wanted you to come, Squire Glen
arm!"
Concluded Next Week.
j. f. Crawford left today for Lara
ME to attend the annual meeting of
the board of University trus tees.
A fine boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dana S. Crawford this morning.
DR.. Price reports mother and babe
doing nicely.
Lawrence Grant Duncan, expert
miner, who has been employed in the
National Forest, arrived here from
ST, Joseph, Mo-, the first of the week.
Word was received here Friday of
the birth of a boy weighing ten and a
half pounds to Mrs. Charles Lister of
Cheyenne. There was great Joy in
the house of Andrews at the event.
Mother and baby doing nicely.
Mrs. Geo. Mier and Miss johns on,
of La Crosse, Wis, bound for Ogden,
Utah, whore Mrs. Mier's husband is
employed, stopped off here Friday
for a short visit with their sister
Mrs. Andy Dahl.
Prof, w. w. Miller ard wife left
Saturday on the afternoon train for
their home in Napanee, Ind. They
were very popular people and we re-
greet that they are not to be perman-
ent residents.
The Sun overlooked mention of
the arrival uf Henry X. Jones and his
daughter, Miss Florence Jones, from
Santa Monica, Calf, recently. Ev.
erybody is delighted to see them on
their yearly visit.
According to the map of Idaho
there is no city by the name of "Re-
no" i'll. the state, but inasmuch as we
recently placed Reno in that state
we must insist on its being there-no
matter where it may be.
Miss Eva l. Andrews, of Denver,
who has been engaged to take charge
of the Grammar department in our
public school during the coming
year, will teach a summer school at
the Wilson ranch on North Fork.
She is expected here the latter part of
this week.
Marshall Keeper had made IA re-
markable improvement in the side
walks the past week. 1t is IA great
comfort not to have to be lodging
holes while Won are aumirinp tho
, 1908-06-11

One Single S%paulding top buggy
Tor sale. Mrs. Dyer.
, 1908-06-11
Saratoga { Encampment Ry

Saratoga { Encampment Ry.
TIME TABLE:
Train No.
l.. Leave Walcott $40 a m.
Arrive Saratoga 1875
Leave HOO
Arrive Cow creek 11:40
2. Leave 11:50
Arrive Saratoga 1890 pm
Leave 200
Arrive Walcott 1926 "
, 1908-06-11
State Land Notice.

United States Land Office, /
Cheyenne, Wyo., May 8, 1908 :
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

In the Lacrosse. Wis. Labor Jour
nal of May =. We run across this high
IN interesting and eSsifSinS editorial
paragraph
James NJ. Lynch has accomplished
as much for the union printers as
John Mitchell has for the union
miners yet YOU will fnd members OF
the International typographical Union
who are working overtime TO accom-
plisA his defeat Mr., L-snchNs eight
hour victory is the greatest in the his,
tory of the American labor move
mens.~
Now wouldn't that stop your dSStrs,
botor. MIR, LSnch's eisht-hoar vic
tory Pray, what did Lynch have 10
do with il save to spend the money
that Was gladly poured into the cam
paisn fund by the Ss,eee loyal union
printers of the country ~fiSS accom-
plished as much for the union printers
as John Mitchell has for the union
miners Lynch doubtless believes it
Lynch was president OF an orgSnizS
ton made up OF about -. eee OF the
most Intelligent craftsmen in the
world craftsmen who had the oldest
strongest and best disciplined organf
zation i'm the worlds history Mitchell
Vas president OF an organization q
100000 men majority OF them o'
foreign birth. large percentage il
nterate. a larger per cent unable Il
reSd or speak the English language
unorSanired and Undiscipllned unit
they came into contact with American
ideas And John Mitchell orSsni1eS
them. held the ignorant. the irrespon
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

sued by the Business Mems ASSocia-
ton of Omaha and containing list of
twelve open shop" printing firms en-
ploying seventy-two rat printers
Eleven of these shops we've union be-
fore the eisht-hour struggle began
One was not The one shop that was
not employed four men. Result No.
l.-sixty-eight rats" working where
union men should be working. and
the Business Men Association proud
ly advertising the fact
There are three shops outside the
'-one man shop list known to have
contracts with the Omaha union, They
employ sixteen men, Sixteen TO sixty
eight-and Omaha union holding the
little end of it,
Now about the finances involved.
The Omaha union had $4,000 in its
strong box when the light started,
How much has it nowe Omaha re
ceived Sss.7Ss,a5 from the information
al. not counting the ten per cent re
tanned the first year of the strike, That
must have amounted to about twice
as much as Lineoln'S assessment,
which amounted in round figures to
about $4,000 the first year, So Oma-
his has. spent $4,000 and sent in S.
1880 Results rats"
working in shops that were union be-
fore the strike began, twelve big shops
rat" and three known to hare con-
tracts
That's Just one instance of how
Lynch won the eight-hour struggle
How has the tight been won in Los
AngeleS-afrer an expenditure of
thousands of dollars under the supervi-
sion of an administration favorite-
How has the fight been won in Phila-
delphia after an expenditure of a half
million under the direction of an ad;
ministration favoritee
How has the fight been won in
Minneapolis and ST, Paul after the self
sacrificing work of the devoted men,
berS of the Twin Cities,
What rights does your local union
posses that the executive council feels
bound to respect Ask Butte and
Philadelphia, Ask Big Six.
Who is so unfair as to prefer
charges against member and then
the nerve to appoint the jury to try
the casse James NJ, Lynch Who had
Il rhsa psarva to rhrost,x, . ,,ns~x, x,-,,h e.
FIXTURE of its charter if it did not apollo
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

SSole and the dangerous in check. led
them from aolees industrial slavery in
to comparative Industrial freedom
Lynch took hold after the Typography
ieal Union had been organized for fifty
years Mitchell worked his organiza>
ton from practically nothing to what
ii is today Lynch headed fight for
= shorter work day, and he asked for
and received nearly s4.eee,eea from
Ss,e0e men, many Of whom suffered
while Lynch Was enjoying fat ex>
pense account and asking for a still
higher salary And no~ comes u labor
paper. edited by = man who is sup
posed to PoSsess average Intelligence,
and saSs Lynch has done as much for
the union printers as Mitchell has for
the union miners and talks about
~I-Snch's elght~hoar victory
Its enough TO make man go home
and kick the dog OF the back porch.
Mr., Lincoln Union Printer. did YOU
know that the executive council. made
up of President James N, Lynch and
John ", ADMINISTRATIONS Miller does
not coanS-elains the right to step in
and make u scale for YOU despite your
protest or the proteS, of your employ
erS> To that very state has the inter
national come under the auroeratie
and bureaucratic l~Sneh-Rramwood adj
mIniSsrarion-
You think YOU posSesS the initiative
and referendum, don't Soae Wen. You
do not, More than $50 unions. repre-
ssntSRg majority OF the membership
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
PLATFORM

T u funds aaa the cu-vaaea OF convention expenses
arx oranizers cOaisteeS AMI scaieI employees whose
duties conventions principally political and social
NOTE me can-.nss Ms".ssa. sss." lite.
Eve to eleven rnernhsrs since which sirn>- though
ssnsans ssss ssaS.nssn 50 sressss sse ' EST
Ins last rePors shows sss eeileasssns in rscsos
same. ssTssS fran which il appears thas had no
Committee es5sseS this fUrS would hsNe been
SeF4-sS richer,
a-a1 sepeals eo-ar,tees of 40
Posnses 81 shs Rrssssens before eleesons for dese
nd privileges ot Hoor. is
sss.s,sn e our avs. TINS son-,.ssse s.srss the
sssss snS provides sasassrs sr,s. At srsss ss-
advantage union
, We condemn lhs present ORGANIZER system
as waseefu Of money and barren OF results,
siSsss in 1897 and resulted in Loss Of sis msmher
an organizer from vanooaTer B C 10 Chicago and On
einna OF for one from Toledo 10 Texas and on similar
junketing 1riPs-
Angeles Philadelphia, other cities, where
the minimum OF results has been obtained maximum
testing membership,
We demand FOR local unions the right conceded in
arsee sss5S On IL, L L oeSs wSie 10 make az
with the laws Of the T. Z and hold tina, this includes
L, officials organizers
5 Ne favos increasing the executive council five
making representative by the addi-
first yce2reSident and non->aarisd
herS be The German member OF the council
present being solely Ger
locals, his the council should be confined 70
the affairs OF the body that ne represents
8 We condemn shat policy which the Typo
graphical columns should
open of opinions the aoor of
candidate should be accorded equal
therein his and all boost
ing of candidates BY correspondents eliminated
We demand change in the method OF canvaSslnS
The l. U election believing GiSinterss1sd
board should hsnie the Sars-no Officials seeking ne
election.
Firm in the belief that change Of officers at this
is of the International Typo
graphical Union. and that the arrsaon of power,
insy furnished by membership incamhensS
inadequate support of these
candidates.
For Presideat-HENRY STREET HUDSPETH OF New
Orleans
For First Vice PyeSident-w~ y p, REED Of New
York .
For sary>Treasursr-THoNAS 2 CROWLEY of
Cincinnati
They pedged do all in their power 10 carry out
be good accomplished by change of men
and methods in he conduct l. T. L, affairs
the Keep them in mind when So'lnS
do diverted BY discussion OF personalities
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Lynch won the eight-hoar strike,
Well, lets see how well he won it
pretty close TO Lincoln, Every Lincoln
printer knows how much help the exc
cutise council was to Lincoln in win
ming the eight-hour struggle Lincoln
sent something like $4,000 to Indian
apolis and didn't get enough back to
pay the exchange on the checks for
warsied to headquarters But up in
Omaha where T. W, Mccullough has
charge of the light and asks for elee-
ton as delegate to the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor as a reward for his
brilliant seneralShip-what about it.
Before the writer lies a blorter is
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Washington, Cd CO Central Labor
Union has given its unqualified en-
dorsement of the KimbalI bill IN the
house prohibiting the United States
from contracting for any manufactur-
ed article made by convict labo<
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
WILL THEY BE WORKED AGAIN.

The thousands of workingmen who
paraded the streets Just a few short
years ago. proudly wearing yellow rib
bOns and hoarsely shouting for the
full dinner pail prosperity and the
gold standard must have some cur
ious thoughts permearIng through
their craniums as they tramp the
thoroughfares in vain search for en-
ployment- Can it be possible that
some sort of a scheme is being harehed
up now to hoodwink them again this
year. The manipulators of the IA
tional political machinery probably
hold views that coincide with those
of Barnum regarding the people
Kansas City Labor Herald
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
Armstrong Clothing Co.
GOOD CLOTHES MERCHANTS

gize for offending his dignity? James
Nj. Lynch. Ask Butte. Who alsenated
the support of our natural allies. the
pressmen and stereotypers. thus fore
ing us to fight a divided battle at our
own expense in order that he might
have the glory of leading the fighting
gorcese James NJ. Lynch. What does it
cost us. Four million dollars and the
loss of 10000 members
Don't wash the unions linen and
then hang it in full view of the pub
lie"
Well. who soiled the hnens And if
it isn't washed just that way how shall
it be cleanede Ever get any of the
facts in the Typographical Journal.
Ask Butte Ask Philadelphia.
Morrisey. kennedy. DeNedry and
Fear, That's a quartet of hustlers who
will make their presence felt if elected
delegates to the American Federation
of Labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

of the International petiIioned to sub
nit to a resCs~ adum vote a proposition
bearing on the disbursement of the
funds of the organization Lynch de-
MED the petition ON the ground that
the executive council was the only
body authorized to disburSe the funds
Seee All YOU can do is TO put up the
money in the shape of dues and as
SeSSmentS>
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Thomas II. Marlowe, Ora H Smith.
Ed P Barry William A Greene and
lSS other members of Indianapolis
union No L back up the following
statement with their signatures
In answer to numerous inquiries
as to the truthfulneSS of the stories
concerning Mr.. Bramwood'S excessive
use of inroxicantS> which finally eul-
minated in his being relieved of his
duties for time last fall. we desire to
state. most emphatical1S, that the
stories are true, At intervals for sew
eral years Mr.. Rramwoods conduct
in this respect has been such as to
cast diseresiit upon himself and the or
ganizarion he represents
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Tom Fennessey of Los Angeles is in
full accord with the administration
He gets Sl40 month for disbursins
les Times Talk about ~SinecureS
Toms ~ofhcial war cry and his polits-
cal support come high,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16

Have YOU read the protest from Phil
adelphia typographical Union No -
If not YOU ought to, 1t will give You
some idea of how your good money has
been used in the game of union poll
tics.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
or NEW YORK AND VICINITY

exceptional opportunities present
rc-anaeeS Candidates
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-05-16
The Clothes that Union Men Make
are the Clothes that Union
:: Men Should Purchase ::

Clothing merchants to
lie wants and satisfied with after buying supply
clothing owing
think of that7 The
blame shoulders shoulders
the dealer But have carry splendid
line of Union Made Clothing. by
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-11
APPEALING TO CORPORATIONS.

The fact has been disclosed that
the Republican National Committee
is ignoring the Federal statute max
ing it unlawful for corporations ia
give money for campaign purposes.
a letter addressed to n Chicago cor.
poration urgently appealing for
funds was issued August Dist from
Republican National Headquarters
on stationery of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. This letter was
signed by Fred w. Upham, assist
ant treasurer of the Republican
committee. At the top of this sta
tionery was the name of Frank Ii
Hitchcock, the Republican Nation
al Chairman, and the names of all
of the officers of the committee, OF
which he IL the directing head. For
fear the appeal for corporation aid
might be overlooked Mr.. Upham en-
closed in his letter u self addressed
envelope in large print, which di-
rected that the return of the sinews
of war be made to him at the head
quarters of the Republican Nation
al Committee, 234 Michigan avenue,
Harvester building, Chicago, Ill.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-11

| is well advanced. The election of Mr.,
| Taft and Mr. Sherman is essential to
the welfare of this country and perfect
| organization is necessary TO elect them,
To secure n perfect organization the
National Committee must be literally
supplied with funds. Congress recently
enacted a statute making it unlawful to
solicit money for political purposes from
corporations, All the funds, therefore,
for the campaign must be supplied by
individuals. You are requested TO bring
this matter to the attention of your bus
mess associates aud ask each to send a
check
Please he as liberal as possible, as it
will take large amount of money to
pay the expense OF organization, the
postage. printing, speakers bureau and
various details that are absolutely nee.
esSary to success.
Yours very truly,
FRED W. UpHAM,
Assistant Treasurer.
1t will be observed that the ap-
peal is made to the corporation,
warning it of the law aud telling
1t how it must send in its cOntrl.
button to cheat its provisions
there must be division and sill.
ence' among its business as.
sociates" and The money sent it in
as individual contributions. The
corporation may do its own book
keeping, but please be as liberal
as possible,
The appeal is TO the Co. and
the co. is to see that the fat.
frying" is Systematically done.
What does it mean' That the cor.
porations will be taken care of
after the election as they have
been heretofore, if the Republicans
are continued in control of the
government.
Shall the people rule?" or,
shall the protected interests. the
system, rule, through their hand.
maiden. the Republican party?
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-11
TRUSTS IN FULL CONTROL

7. Coleman DUPONT, the Gun
powder Trust magnate, has beef
placed at the head of the Speak
ers' Bureau of the Republican
National Committee. The DUPONT
Gunpowder Trust, with a monop'
oily of the gun powder trade, has
forced the Government 10 submit
to its high prices, and so tiagrant
has been its extortions that Con.
gress was compelled to take cogni-
zance of the fact. with the result
that suit is now pending against
this trust.
President Roosevelt, it is said
is very angry ut Republican Chair
man Hitchcock temerity in ap-
pointing this trust magnate to such
a conspicuous aud responsible posi-
ton in the campaign management;
but in view of the long array of
other trust and corporation at
torneys and managers appointed
TO aid in conducting the Republi.
can campaign, like some Of his
other exhibitions of rage, it is re-
garded more in the light Of stage
play than anything else. We
don't hear of his residunry lega.
tee, Mr.. Taft, making any fuss
about the appointment Of General
DUPONT or any Of the other trust
magnates who have been called to
assist in his election.
The Republican machine must
have money, lots Of money, to con.
duct a characteristic Republican
campaingn, and it must get that
money from the source which 1t
has always relied upou-the rich
favored interests, the trusts and
protected corporations-ard hence
the campaign is placed in their
charge. 1t is an assurance to them
that MIR. Taft would not interfere
with their explorations Of the PEG.
pie and the government; that in
this instance. if Nj. Taft is elected,
the DUPONT Powder Trust will have
nothing to fear from his admins.
tration.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-11
SbacReIforo School Of Music.
4O43 Olive Street, st. Louis Mo.
specialty-voICE CULTURE, and PIANO, IL

Specaty-vOICE CULTURE, and PIANO under masters
reputation. Of the
be
ut taken OF. We make
Choir Concert and Operate work.
the Of Of
the number of good voices throughout
country, lack competent teachers
thorough, simple practical HOME STUDY
those who the
has successful beyond expectation
ONLY ONE RIGHT WAY TO SING and we each
and thorough physiological
The
diagrams photographs vocal
arranged especially this
for o Lessons
thereon weekly. LEARN TO SING FROM ONE WHO KNOWS
makes perfect, but il be RIGHT PRAC-
TICE. for particulars
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-11
CAUGHT IN THE ACT

Republican organs have been
loud in calling attention to the
fact that Congress had enacted a
statute making il unlawful to So
licit money for political purposes
from corporations. The inference
to be drawn is that the charge that
the Republican party depended
upon the big protection. favored
corporations for its campaign fund
is without foundation; that the
Republican National Committee
would not dare violate this law
But it is a well-known fact that
the National Republican Conven.
ton rejected by an overwhelming
majority proposition to make
public the sources of its campaign
fund; and that Candidate Taft, in
an endeavor to soften the onus of
this action of the convention, in
his letter of acceptance made some
favorable allusion to publicity
after the election"
The Republican leaders never
had any idea of procuring their
campaign fund from any other
source than the protected inter
ests which their party has fostered
and favored by unequal and I'M
lust laws. The law passed by Con.
gress is a mere blind, which they
know too well how to elude, hence
they oppose publicity almost to a
man. And already they have been
caught in the act of evading this
law and violating its spirit. The
Democratic National Committee
has come into possession of Il copy
of n "fat.frying" letter from the
Assistant Treasurer of the Repub-
lican National Committee, which
shows the cunning evasion OF the
law. 1t was addressed to O Chi.
cago corporation and reads:
August al, 1907.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-11
NIGHT AGENT AT BISMARCK
ASSAULTED BY BANDITS

Henry Calliott, night agent at
Bismarck of the Iron Mountain rail
road, was held up by bandits We'd
nesday night. Instead of throwing
up his hands he snatched revolver
and began to fire. They returned
the fire and shot him in the hip, hut
he succeeded in putting them to
flight.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-11
NOTICE.

At the regular meeting Tuesday
evening the City Council gave to
the Stock Show Committee the right
for all concessions during the Stock
Show. Notice is hereby given that
arrangements must he made with
that Committee for the privilege fol
lunch stands, amusements etc.
GEORGE NJ. WILSON, Mayor.
). l.. AsBURY, Clerk.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-11

On the LIST inst, Summers Burnett
was shot and killed by saloon
keeper named CLANCY at Chaffee.
Trouble over the settlement of a bill
was the cause OF the shooting.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-11

County Clerk Lawrence has added
to his list from county officers and
former officers, so that the amount
now stands as follows:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-09-11
Chicago, III

GEsTLEMgN-Both the New York
and Chicago headquarters of the Re-
publican National Committee have been
opened and the work OF the campaign