davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-21

The Echo had very pleasant call
from L. B. Nash, who IS 4 candidate
on the republican ticke; Tor one Of
the places on the State Supreme bench.
MI. Nash has lived in Spokane io-
many years. He was one Of the
supreme Judges in territorial days.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-21

The Washington Sherifs went on
record in their meeting IN Bellingham
as favoring the whipping post for wife
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-21

Judge Neterer, OF Bellingham has
declared the filing fee for candidates
unconstitutional
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-21

There will be forty-eight names
on the ballot for Office in Chelan
county. It has been estimated that
each voter will require from FIVE to
ten minutes 10 look over and mark
his ticket. The sheet OF paper on
which the ballot will be printed will
be approximately 24x36 inches. The
ballot box will have to be about three
foot square in populous districts. Al
ter the wedding out process at the
primary election the ticket viii not be
so large. At the primary election there
will be from two to a dozen, and even
more, candidates for each office.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-21

Every day the fight between the
supporters Of Ankeny and Jones be
comes more bitter. The cause Of Mr..
Ankeny is championed in Seattle by
the TIMES and that Of Mr.. Jones by
the P-I. The true friend Of the state
OF Washington and the republican party
must regret the incorporate language
OF the disputants, language which IS
TOO often vehement rather than elegant.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-21

While at the county seat last week
We met Charles J. Trow and learned
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-21

dan'ield Typewriter Paper
Nv sale a, rAe HSAo OMe<
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1908-08-21

beaterS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
Ieeland's Education.

Nationhl SeoErapntcal Magazine.
 There are no schools in Iceland. yet every child at twelve, can read according to the parish statistics. Tn no country in Europe are so many books printed and sold in proportion to the population. A population of only 7e.0oO, scattered in many hamlets. has twelve printing presses. the earliest being established as far back as 1h30: about 100 books annually, fourteen newspapers and eight periodicals are produced to satisfy the literary needs of this little nation.
 Yet this literary people still live in a pastoral and Homerie civilization. which Is a modern lesson of the healthfulness of hu- man life lived in close contact with the free. wild life of nature. such as would have delighted the heart of Rosseau or Thoreau. As s proof that this life Is heal thy l give the example of clergyman who died four years ago l13 years old. having managed to live all his days happy and healthy on SI5O a year. the average stipend in the Icelandic church.
 The sheep yield food and clothing. Their wool is pulled of in the spring. earded. spun. woven in hand looms and worn undy- ed. You make shoes of their skin and spoons of their horns Every opportunity is seized for the telling of stories and re- citing of poems, Only the. milk ewes are kept at home in the summer to be miiked. The rest of the sheep are gathered in from the mountains in autumn; notice being giv- en at church from the pulpit
 The autumn gatherings. with people sit ting on the walls of the stons enclosure telling stories. are quite, Homerie- The win ter evenings are spent with each member of the family busy at work in the same room. the men on their knees shaving the wool off the sheepskins. making ropes and nets of hair, the women using spindle and distAff. embroiderine. etc, afford a still bet ter opportunity for stories and puns
 There are even wandering minstrels who gain their livelihod by rscitinE rrose or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

lar courses. This ia perhaps the chief political question now before the Eng fish voter, and it has ever been com ing up in connection with our public school system In the United States. It Is just as real and puzzling q question in the State universities. On the other hand, denominational colleges have of- ten been hard to sndow and equip on a scale to compete with State institutions. This scheme has suggested itself in so widely differing conditions because of its meeting these two problems. It involves of necessity no loss of pres ent plants, for good training schools Is one of the crying needs of our time; and men trained for two or three years in good denominatlonal training school. and sent to a State university where that denomination has firmly planted itself can be trusted to stand by what they have learned and loved.
 There have been many dffficuIties The fear of being overshadowsd was suggested. especially in the Dakota case. But 1t was urged that over shadowing does not depend on distance. An institution aiming to do definite and unique work, and doing 1t effect lively. is much more apt to be felt than one trying to do the same kind of work as another. and doing it not quite so we'll The greatest difficulty has been the breaking down the battle ments of tradition and custom. but a new era is ushering in more pracit- cal and empirical attitude toward all problems.
 Such movements in so widely sep arated quarters of the globe. under con- ditions so different. are significant. Our conditions may not be exactly like any of them nor even a compound of several or all. but there Is some simi- larity, and we are facing the same problem. Nothing wouldybe more fool ish than for us to adopt such plan because others have, except to refuse to adopt 1t for the same reason. am not now saying what we could do today or tomorrow. but might weInot consider all the various possibilities. and if this one be the best. lay our plans for its ultimate realization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08


 tion for. any degree or certificates it srifth-Each: :institution shall have full control of the discipline of students upon its own, grounds.
 ] Sfxth--Tt shall be deemed proper for students to take degrees from both in- stitutions if they so desire.
 Webster Merrifield, Edward P. Robertson.
 University N. Daix.. Jan. g. 1905.
 There fs." they say, mo organic union. The separation of church and State is preserved in the full authority to teach and administer funds. Only wasteful comp6tition Is eliminated. The "church" and State" are made to ap- pear what they really are-not sepa- rate and antagonistic organisms, but simply two specialized forms of activ- ity of one and the same people," Meth odists of that State have consequently moved their college from Wahpeton to a campus adjoining the State Univer- sity. Of the working of the plan, Pres ident Webster Merrineld in personal letter says: This is the second year under which the plan has been in op- eration. I think all who are parties to It on either side agree that t has worked almost ideally The Baptist Church of this State. during the past lsummer, decided to follow the Meth odists z
 The fact that so great Southern ed- ucator as pr. Edwin A. Alderman, in his fnagural address as President of the University of Virginia. suggested that lsalis and dormitories controlled by private and denominational colleges be established at the University shows an attempt from our own section to grasp the same problem in the same broad and decisive way.
 2 The problem has been the same in each case. Many things have been made for the ongoing of this movement --chfehy. two. Owing to differences of religious faith. among their constitu- encies--with Jew and Catholic, and Methodist and Baptist and the rest State schools have found 1t exceed ingly difilcult to teach religion of any sort, or even the Bible, in their regu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
Good Results In Lung Trouble

Mrs. Victor A. Beaucaire, a prominent club woman of Ohi- cago, III, contracted a severe cold from being exposed in bad weather which resulted in ser- ious lung trouble.
 Mrs. Beaucaire, after taking several doses of DuEy's Pure Malt Whiskey, says it has helped her wonderfully, brought the color to her checks, and that she would not be without it.
 She pays high tribute to the worlds greatest tonic stimulant in the following letter:
 "As l am a member of the Hull House Women's Club. I was called out many times when. the weather was very bad and so caught very hard cough. and doctors claimed that my lungs were affected: in fact the left lung was almost gone. but since l have taken your valuable DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY. l feel better and would not do without it. have not been taking it very long. but am sure of good results: have good color in my face and feel that l can work with a great deal more ambition. l cannot praise it too much. 1 have recommended it to several of my friends and they. too are thankful for the benefit they have already derived from it." Mrs. Victor A. Beaucaire. 255 Ogden Ave. Chicaoo I'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
TO-DAY.

E. The dog won't have everything the bucket contains.
 A road may be left out over night with entire safety, without hitching The road is too weak tofun away, and not even a Wall Street man would Knowingly steal q peck of financial troubles.
 Hartman is ruined man, branded as a liar by the President and harried by him through the, courts by a par tisan Commission. Thousands of Har- riman's former employees go with an empty stomach. Harrtman's offense was in daring to divulge what the cor porations had. at the solicitation of the Republican Party, done to put that par ty into power.
 The same Republican leaders, on the eve of a Presidential election. promise to revise the tarifr the moment the elections are over. Are they sincere7
 The railroads carry ali their trafic practically free. as a matter of vindi- cattve and spiteful legislation.
 An emblematic muclx-rake Is worn on the Iapels of those who would ape q drivelling And foul-mouthed idiot 
 The Democratic Party is the true friend of labor, seeking ever to enable the employer to find work for every body at profitable wages.
 The Republican Party. through the utterances and running amuck of its tmbecile leader, has brought on a ter- rible panic, closed the factories. bank rupted the railroads and left the work men and their families to starve. seek ing employment at any prize where there is none.
 Taft escaped his clutches by a hairs breadth and ia running for the Presi. denev.
 Charges of immortality were present. ed to the Senate against the Presi- dents personal appointee. The charges seemed so well based that the Senate committee publicly advised Roosevelt to withdraw his appointment, to save The President withdrew the appoint ment Comment would be super 6uouR.
 Rooseelt must butt in. He writes a ietter-a certificate of character--say- ing that Judge Wilney is all O. K.. and that the respectable gentlemen who OFlnB In0 CnAT60S AIG COAutuDu A4dAo. The House committee significantly an- nounces that the investigation will be continued despite the Presidents in- reference" The independence of the Judiciary. legislative and executive branches of the government seem all nonsense to Rooseevlt. The consti- tutional provisions so providing did not mean him, he thinks. Will the Presi- dent take the hint given by the House committee2
 Taft is beginning at the wrong end of the line. What is needed is that the treaty making power should limit itself in treaties with foreign countries to what they can constitutionally be promised. Nothing can be promised that is incompatible with the laws of the several States Yet Taft would allow the President to stipulate any thing he pleased in the treaty rights of aliens and then force that down the throats of the States in which the for eigners find a home, through the ju- risdiction of the Federal courts This is a most dangerous and lawless doct- rine It would fill State with cheap and criminal labor, and permit these criminals to do just as they like under the protection of the Federal govern ment How will the American work ingman regard Taft and this proposi- tion of his?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

Taft says Congress should pass a law giving the Federal Courts Jurisdiction over all aliens who come to this country, in order that the Federal Cow ernment may protect them in their treaty rights" and may be expected to secure the passage of such a law If elected. He. aims this at Louisiana with her Italian brigands and against the Pacific Coast with her Japanese and Chinese problems. He would de- prive the State of her. undoubted au- thority to protect herself against the foreign criminals who infest it. Taft's proposition Is a further extension of the centralized government idea so fashionable with Republicans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
nY Rry. FrANK. SHAY.

Tn an address on the anniversary oc- 1asion of the Clariosophic Literary society of the Southern University q suggestion as to a possible future for higher education In Alabama was made. The address afterwards appear ed in pamphlet form. That wide ac- ceptance of the plan proposed would follow was not thought of; but the scheme has met with far more favor than was to be expected at the first It contemplates the final combination or the higher educational interests of Aiahama without sacrificing the in divfduaiity of any.
 Perhaps the meaning may be best represented by giving concrete in stances The example at Cambridge, England. was mentioned in the address referred to above The University of Cambridge ranks with the great uni versailles of the world. The Wesley ans of Great Britain found 1t impos- aible of course to carry on all their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
Worth His Weight in Gold

The Senate placed pretty high val nation on a dead man when it passAtl the bill appropriating S1S5. .000 to pro- vide crypt for the hody of John Paul Jones. But. alive. Paul Jones of "T have not yet begun to fight" fame. would be worth bis weight in gold And even Reuterdahl and Sims might not presume to criticize him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

Impeachment proceedings were begun against Judge Wilney of the United States Court for China. House Com mittee began the taking of testimony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

iOuS farmhouses till they exhaust their stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

tto VouF casure and 8ona is co you on stfict guhF Nntse Of ratification or money refunded and have put my price % low that anyoody, Toh or poor ca bur 1t. Remember, mako ik to your ordeF-send lo you-you Wsar itand if t doesn't satisfy you yca send h baeK to me and will rofund your money. The banks or any responsible citiSen n MarshAil W
 tsII you that io the wsy do businese-atways abso lutey on the square and have sold to thousands of people this way for the past i've yeaFs HememneN use no calves no hsRness. DO lies. no fakes. luse give yoa straight business deal atA reasonable pFea c. E. BROOKS. ssSessoosa Blds.. malshali. mleA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

Roosevelt sought to shelve Taft by appointing him to the Supreme Court Bench.
 Roosevelt "personally selected" For ter to be United States Marshal for ok lahoma. s.-...--....--..--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
FACTS TOLD IN PARALLEL
YESTERDAY.

The full dinner pail of the workman held enough for the man and his dog.
 In the heyday of our great prosper ity, railroad magnates were warned against leaving their roads out over night, for fear they would be bought up.
 Hartman, the greatest railroad or' ganizer that ever lived. was our fore most captain of industry, giving em- ployment, to hundreds of thousands of men at good wages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08


 The Republican leaders stood pat. and vowed that the tariff should not be touched.
 The raiIroads carried a few persons free as a matter of courtesy. The rnuck-ralke was undrawn outside the English comic papers. : The Democratic Party was the true friend of labor. seeking ever to enable the employer to find work for every body at profitable wages.
 The Republican party was lukewarm toward labor. except at election time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
Don't Wear
 A Truss

BFooks' Appliance ls . new seientific discovery with automatic air cush. ions that draws the broken parts together and binds them as you would a bro ken limb. It absolutely holdB firmly and comfort ably and never sllps; alwsys light and cool and conforms to every move- msnt of tho body without ehannR or hurting. Imake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

Charges of immortality were preseT ed to the Senate against the Pre- dents personal appointee. The chars seemed so we'll based that the Sens committee publicly advised Roosev' to withdraw his appointment, to sa him the pain of . refusal to confir The President withdrew the appoir ment. Comment would be supe duouR.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

Taft escaped his clutches by a hairs dencv.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19

eral important matters to consider at
the next meeting. Among them will
be the matter of labor's interest in
the new city charter, and labor's in
terest in the new high school project
In addition there are several other
committees to report, and perhaps al
effort will be made to have a resume
Of the years business. 1t is not
backcapping" to say that the central
body has not measured up to it's op-
rortunities during the year, but the
failure is not dde to the active dele
gates who have been regular in at
tendance. 1t is due to the negligence
&C those who have accepted the re-
sponsibility and then failed to meas
ure up to it in the slightest degree.
Now let every delegate make it a
Joint to be present next Tuesday
evening, and let us have real oil
fashioned labor meeting and wind up
the old year in blaze of union en-
tnusiasm.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
LABOR TEMPLE.
No Meeting Held Last Monday Night
Owing to Sickness and Absence.

President Dickson of the Labor
Temple association is laid up with a
misery" in his back, and that is one
reason why there was no meeting OF
the Labor Temple directors last Mon
Gay night Another reason was that
q couple of directors were called out
of town. And still another was that
Secretary Ihringer found it impossible
TO get time in which to have his re-
port made out Two or three of the
faithful gathered and talked the mat
ter over, but owing to the absence
CT a quorum no business was trans
acted
A meeting will be held next Mon
day evening, and then an adjourn
ment will be taken until the first Mon
Gay in January. The annual election
is due in short time. Beginning
with the first of the year the Temple
project will take ON new life, and the
work of pushing it to successful
conclusion will be prosecuted with
vigor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
A CLOTHING PRINCE.

Among the staunch friends of The
Wageworker and it's readers is Far
quhar, the prince of clothiers, whose
magnificent and complete line ct
goods is displayed at 1925 O and
where numbers cheerfully trudge
wnen they want clothes of superior
and lasting quality. Mr.. Farquhar is
an adept at his business and never
Misrepresents his wares. We ask the
reader to read his ad in this issue OF
The Wageworker and give Mr.. Far
Guhar portion of their patronage.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
THE PRINTERS.
President Lynch Calls for Christmas
Donations to Home Library.

Donations to Home Library.
called for donations to the Union
Printers Home for the purpose OF
completing the fund for the erection
of an addition to the Home to house
the library. He says That $4,000
more is needed, and that this amount,
added to the Cummings Memorial
Fund will erect handsome two-story
addition. The Home now has 5000
volumes on it's library shelves, with
about $500 volumes stored away be-
cause of lack of room. Lincoln union
il. about $50 Shy on it's pro rata for
the Cummings Memorial Fund, and
row would be 2 good time to get
square. All donations to the fund
should be sent to the secretary-treas-
urer, John Brentwood, Indianapolis.
Will BASTARD is feeling like himself
again. Mrs. BASTARD returned the
first of the week from visit of sew
eral months in Pacific coast cities.
Omaha Auxiliary held it's annual
lall last Monday evening and a splen-
did time was enjoyed by all present,
among whom the editor of The Wage
worker was one. The net proceeds
were used to provide the men in the
Union Printers Home with Christ
mas remembrance. Every guest at
| the home will receive a pound box
| of Dave O'Brien's finest candy, with
| the compliments of the Omaha Aux
| iliary.
| OF course the ball committee is go
| ing to make the twentysixth annua
ball the best ever. Who doubts it?
Council Bluffs newspaper printers
are asking for an increase of p
cents in the machine scale.
ST. Joseph printers are hustling al
ready to make the 1909 convention
the best in history ST. Joe is SO close
that we are already wondering how
Lincoln papers are going to gel
enough printers to get out on time
convention week
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
The Christmas Spirit.

Pyeherby is a hard-hearted man.
The spirit of Christmas never touches
him, and he always chooses Christmas
eve to give his superfuous employees
notice. His wife, however, is different:
and she entered the dining-room with
a troubled look.
ooh, Gerald" she said, MAUD has
just swallowed quarter! What ever
shall we do?"
Maud, be it said, occupies the posi-
ton of maidof-all- to the Pycher-
by household.
.'Do?" repeated the master of the
house. well, l suppose we'd better
let her keep it. Shed have expected q
Christmas-box, anyhow"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19


America and about ss settled in Virginia where
erected
Albert
was brother sisters
his
1900
country
and
daugh O United
Wall with the intention
his assuming his title The
all of his
as oneo Of the
ente he
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
Piekina Up Information.

An addition to the list of phraseo-
logical condolences has just been
made by speaker at the religious
congress now assembled in the Oxford
schools For competent student of
any great subject there was, said
Prot. Rhys David, no better way of
clarifying and increasing knowledge
than writing book about it, Some
thing like the same sentiment was en-
pressed little more cynically by the
late Bishop Creighton at Il Dictionary
of National Biography dinner. when.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19

Having been confirmed by the committee on
privileges of the house of lords in his right as
the twelfth baron of Cameron, Albert Kirby Fair
fax, native American, officially bears the
title of Lord Fairfax of the Scotch peerage and
is entitled to all the privileges of peer in the
United Kingdom excepting that these do not
include a seat in the house of lords distinction
which, however, may be attained by him through
election as one of the 16 delegates to the house
by the Scottish peerage for each parliamentary
session.
The house of Fairfax dates back to 1927. Its
founder was one of the few mobiles who sided
with Cromwell and he held chief command at
Marston Moor. His generalnchief OF
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
WHEN YOU FRAME UP

your next years advertising schedule
and make your appropriation-don'
overlook The Wageworker. No bust
ness man of sagacity will let escape
his notice the best and surest meth
DDS of getting trade. There are thou
sands of toilers in Lincoln and vicin-
i1y-they all read The Wageworker.
Nuf said.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-19
OUR MIDDLE PAGES.

Especial attention of Wageworker
readers is called tc our Jingle page
the center of this issue. Here are
found some spicy lines covering the
name of the goods and firms VINO de
sire to reach the particular trade OF
wage earners. They all appreciate
that he who tolls at the various trades