davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Decides to Accept Invitation to Par
fjefna<e in SchooI Roard Affair<

Decides to Accept Invitation to Par
tieipate in School Board Affairs.
The Central Labor Union took an
important step at its meeting last
Tuesday evening when it decided to
accept an invitation rendered local
organizations to cooperate with the
board Of education in the matter OF
a new high school. 1t was announced
that the Commercial Club. the Wom-
ans Club. the City Improvement So
ciety and the Art Association had been
asked to cooperate, and the central
body thought 1t wise plan to also
get in the game. George Quick of the
Carpenters Union and Mr.. Chapman
of the Plumbers Union were named
to- act on the committee from the
central body. The Electrical Workers
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12

by the business of this country extends from Ohio Colo
rado and from the Ohio north the Canadian line
At the present time has approximately 10000 policy
holders and since its organization has paid out total Of
$1,054 Ala in benefits 1t paid $1500O0 in bene
fits in 1907 and this total will be increased somewhat in
1908 Its surplus, according the last statement
dered $153, 665.19.
The Woodman Accident Association does take risks
barred by other accident insurance companies but does
do thing that commends it those seeking safe and
reasonably priced accident insurance. offers larger
weekly indemnity risks taken than any other company,
premium considered In other words, the poicyholder
who with accident gets for his money from
this company than from any other accident insurance
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12
Enterprises That

ed by investigation The officers of the company are
follows President, A. 0. Faulkner Vice President W.
F. Sharp; Secretary @. E. Spanger Treasurer, T. S.
Allen; General Attorney, A. r. Talbot These gentlemen
constitute the board of directors
Every of these officials is prominently identified
with the growth and business of Lincoln Their homes
are here. Their money is invested here The company
employs large force of clerks whose homes are here and
who spend their money with Lincoln business men. The
company the of putting thousands of dollars
circulation here, which employment for
pany retained in Lincoln sent outside to build up
other communities.
Ordinary business ought to show Lincoln people
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12

to come across as soon as possible.
About $50 is still lacking, and some
six or seven unions have made no
contribution
President Rudy is still absent from
the city, and Vice-President Quick
continues to WELD the gavel
Colonel Ford of the Typographical
Union presented credentials as a
delegate.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12
IS WHALEbONE KING|
EDGAR r. LEWIS HAS PRAcTlc-
ALLY coRNERED SUPPLY.
Million Dollars Worth Of the Stock
Shut Up in His New Bedford,
Mass, Stores-6usiness Is
Sort Of Gamble.

New Bedford, Mass.-A million dol
lors' worth of whalebone, practically
all the whalebone in the world, will in
a few weeks be stored in the ware
houses of William Lewis & Son, on
Rodman street.
This fortune in whalebone is con-
trolled by one man, Edgar r. Lewis,
and II the whalebone manufacturers
of the world want any of it they will
have to come up to the captains Office
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12

Powers Of Australian Police.
In Australian cities the police are
now empowered to enter private
dwellings in which they suspect
gambling.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12
Hapnv Manners.

Manners are the happy ways Of do
ing things; each, once stroke of
genius or of love, now repeated and
hardened into usage.-Emerson.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12

Brazil's Cotton Industry.
Substantially one-third of the en-
tire industrial capital of Brazil is in
vested in cotton mills.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12
ioht-Gowns for poos.

Night-Gowns for Dogs.
Dogs night-gowns made of soft fan.
mel, lined with mauve colored satin.
IRE announced in Paris.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12
Philosophical.

A girl with freckles feels just as
philosophical about them as the man
does about being in a stock market
panic.-New York Press
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12
Hard.

About the hardest task we know
man.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12

self-Deeeption Common.
Greville: No man was ever SO much
deceived by another as by himself.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12
Beware Of Boosting.

Lavater: He who can conceal his
joys is greater than he who can hide
his griefs.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1908-12-12

Wear and Tear on Currency.
The annual wear and tear on the
worlds currency is estimated at two
tons of gold and 100 TONS of SILVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
WALTER T. RICHEY DEAD.
Funeral Services Over His Remain:
in GEORGETOWN This Afternoon,

The funeral of Walter T. Richey, who
died at his home in this city Saturday
last, took place from the Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church, in George
town, this afternoon at o'clock, and the
interment was in Glenwood cemetery
The services were conducted by Rev
Thomas o. Grouse, and the pallbearers
represented the Washington Aerie OF
Eagles. Harmony Lodge, X of P, ant
the Odd Fellows, respectively, of which
organizations Mr.. Richey was a member
Walter Richey, for the past fifteen
years or longer, was connected with the
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall Steam.
boat Company. and for the past three
years had been the passenger agent OF
the company. He had charge of the eX.
cursion arrangements for his line, and
also supervised the Marshall Hall excur-
sion park. He was popular with every
one about the river front, and had host
of friends among the church organiza-
lions and societies with whom he came
in contact.
For several years past Mr.. Richey had
been in failing health, which developed
into a throat and lung trouble. Since last
fall he was unable to attend to his duties
Though at times. it is said. his physician
ease had too firm a hold to be broken
and his death occurred Saturday, as
stated. His wife survives him.
In respect to his memory the flags on
the steamer Charles Manchester and on
the Offices of the Mount Vernon and Mar.
shall Hall company were flown at half
mast yesterday and today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Flames Cause $4,000 Damage i,
Georretown-Other Blazes.

Fire in the building of the Prodigy Car
riage Company. 324O Prospect avenue.
Georgetown, this morning about 1890
clock, caused damage to the extent of
about $1,000 Pedestrians discovered the
blaze and no time was lost in turning in
an alarm from box 70. several companies
of the fire department responding. BY the
time the firemen reached the building the
flames were at work among the many
vehicles stored there.
Water was poured upon the blaze until
the last spark had been extingushed,
but the fire was not put out before most
of the vehicles had been badly damaged
There was nothing found to indicate the
exact cause of the fire. but the policemen
and fremen reached the conclusion that
electric wires were responsible. The loss
Is covered by insurance.
An alarm was sounded from box 693
| shortly before o'clock last evening, be-
cause of a blaze in the house of Miss
Helen Fields, 2115 Franklin street, Lang
don. An overheated furnace pipe caused
the fire, which was eXtinguished before
more than $35 damage had been caused.
The explosion of a gasoline stove caused
a slight blaze in house "a Decatur street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Election Of officers Feature Of the
Meeting Last Evening.

The semi-annual election of officers was
the feature of the meeting last evening of
the Central Labor Union. and with only
one exception. that of vice president, the
incumbents were reelected, as follows:
President. John H. Lerch of the engin
GERS; secretary. Sam De Nedrey, Columbia
Typographical Union, No. 1Ol: financial
secretary. Clarence f. Mcclure, plate
printers: treasurer. ]. w. Considine, sheet
metal workers: trustees. Frank j. Nc
kenna, plate printers; Oliver l.. Beau
mont. Columbia Lodge of Machinists. and
Frank Rom of the brewery workers;
sergeant alarms, Samuel Beckett of the
tile layers helpers: N. A. James OF the
firemen was chosen vice president.
The resolution directing the executive
committee to investigate the charge that
eight-hour law and providing steps for
his arrest, If the charge was found to be
correct was adopted.
An amendment to the constitution pro-
viding for an educational half hour was
made a special order for the next meet
ing.
The recommendation of the executive
committee two weeks ago that 1t be au-
thorized to secure the services Of an at
torney for its guidance in certain matters
was provided. but not without the mani
festation of opposition.
Delegate Brinkman Of the carriage and
wagon workers introduced resolution
providing an amendment to the constitu-
ton for holding closed meetings of the
body. Open meetings prevail now.
The elevator constructors after an alb
sence of two years, have again affiliated
with the Central Labor Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

northeast about 5 o'clock yesterday after
noon. Several companies Of the fire de-
partment went to the scene. but their
services were not needed. as the fire had
been extinguished by occupants of the
house before any material damage had
been caused.
A slight blaze occurred in a closet in
the house of Joseph Simms. 80 Florida
avenue, this morning about S:45 o'clock
A child is said to have caused the fire by
accidentally dropping a lighted match in
the closet The damage amounted to
about S25.
An overheated stove caused blaze in
the house of Stanley Beckham, ia G
street northeast, about IL o'clock this
morning. AS soon as the fire was discov-
cred an alarm was turned in from box
653, the firemen reaching the house in
time to extinSuish the blaze before more
than $50 damage had been caused.
No. 0 engine company today responded
to local alarm because of a blaze in the
chimney at the house of Mrs. Kinsel, 1906
18th street. The property was not dam
aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

exhibition pen, George H. Boyd, first. Buff
Wyandotte cock-Calvin Hicks, first: hen,
Calvin Hicks. first: cockerel. Calvin
Hicks. first: pullets. Calvin Hicks, first;
exhibition pen. Calvin Hicks, first
orpington Fowls.
Columbian Wyandotte cocks--Mrs. T..
w. Turner, first; Friendship Heights
poultry farm, second: hens. Friendship
Heights poultry farm, first; B. Alton
Smith, second; ]. w. Summer, third: Mrs.
T. w. Turner, fourth: cockerels. ]. w.
Summer. first; Mrs. I. w. Turner. sec
ond; pullets, B. Alton Smith, first; ]. w.
Summer, second: exhibition pen. J. w.
Summer. first. S. c. Rhode Island red
NJ. Gorsuch, second; H. B. Mcdonnell.
third; hens, William M. Gorsuch, first;
Hezekiah j. Day, second.
Rhode Island Cockerels.
s. c. Rhode Island red cockerels-J.
M. Heagy. first: w. NJ Gorsuch. sec
ond; A. w. Mallory, third; H. B. Nc
Donnell. fourth; c. F. Rudy, fifth. s.
c. Rhode Island red pullets-W. M
Gorsuch. first; j. M. Heagy, second and
third; H. B. Mcdonnell. fourth. Elk
Rhode Island red hen-W. M. dorsuch
first. r. c. Rhode Island red cockerel-
D. McCullock, first and second; w. NJ
Gorsuch. third; r. w. Pearce. fourth.
r. c. Rhode Island pullets-D. McCul-
Gorsuch. fourth. S. c. buff orphington
cock-Woodlawn Poultry Yards, first:
w. j. Street, second; G. r. Candy, third.
s. c. buff Orphington hens--A. j.
Street,. first; c. f. Gibbs, second and
Orphington cockerels-A. ]. STREET.,
first; Woodlawn Poultry Yards. second !;
G. r. Candy, third and fourth.
orphington Fowls.
s. c. buff Orphington pullets--V. A.
Zahn, first; Woodlawn Poultry Yards,
second; c. f. Gibbs, third; w. L. Ru-
therford, fourth; A. J. Street,. fifth.
s. c. black Orphington cock-R. B.
second. S. C. black Orphington hens
Woodlawn Poultry Yards. first; DIR. G.
w. Davis. second; Woodlawn Poultry
Yards, third; w. c. Gray, fourth and
fifth. $: G: black orphington cock
fourth; P. H. Mccormick. fifth. S. c.
black Orphington pullets-P. II. Nc
Cormick, first and second; Woodlawn
Poultry Yards. third and fourth; DIR.
DR.: G. W. Davis. first;
White Orphington hen. cockerel and
pullet-J. Phipps, first. s. c. brown
leghorn cock-B. Chriscaden. first and
second; J. NJ. Heagy, third. S. c. brown
leghorn hens-Miss Sophia Pitchlynn.
first. second, third and fourth: O. B.
Williams. fifth. S. C. brown !vghorn
cockereIs-J. NJ Heagy, first. S. c.
brown leghorn pullets-Miss Sophia
Pitchlynn, first, second, third and
fourth; o. B. Williams. fifth. Exhibit
ton pens-C. A. Beard, first: Miss
Pitchlynn, second r. c. brown leghorn
cockerels-H Jansen, first; W. j. Man
gan, second. r. G. leghorn puliets-J.
Jansen, first and second.
The show will be continued every day
this week, and the doors are open
from am to IL pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
The Palais Royal
Emergency Umbrellas, 94c.

Is there a man so cruel that he
will allow wife or daughter to be
minus Raincoat? Perhaps he's
only forgetful--remind him of
your need and see how cheerfully
he'll hand over the seven-forty-
four. He'll be particularly cheer
ful-because he'll know he's saw
ing two-fifty-siX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
Am Experiment.
$50, or S. for ST.

Choice of hundreds of different styles
of Dainty Neckpieces, not one worth
less than 25c, and many worth up to ST..
In two great lots at 18c and $50 for
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
RULE DISCHARGED.
Action of Court in Proceedings
Brought to Save Historic Trees.

Justice Gould, in Equity Court No. 2
today signed the formal order discharg-
ing the rule issued against the Grant me-
mortal commission to prevent the destruc-
ton of the historic trees in the Botanic
Gardens. The court denied the applica-
ton of Attorney c. II. Syme for an in
junction against the removal of the trees
and dismissed the bill of complaint.
The court held, in an opinion delivered
last Thursday. that Mr.. Syme had not
shown any peculiar damage to himself
by the proposed removal of the trees that
would justify court of equity to inter-
vene.
Assistant United States Attorney Nc
Namara represented the commission, and
secured the signature of the court to the
order this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
Movements Of Coast Survey Boats.

The steamer Bache of the United States
coast and geodetic survey service sailed
yesterday from Baltimore for San Juan.
P. R., where she will be employed in sur
vey work during the winter months. The
Bache has just completed a general over
hauling at Baltimore and is fitted out for
a stay of about three months or longer
in the tropics. Capt. P. A. Welker is in
command of the ship. and on her arrival
at San Juan, about the end of this week.
she will resume survey work on the north
coast OF the island taking up the work
where she left off last spring. 1t is the
purpose of the government to issue cor
rect charts of the waters II Porto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07
Trustees Elected.

At the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Lawyers Title and Guaranty
Insurance Company, held yesterday at It's
offices in the Century building. a board of
trustees was elected to serve for the ensu-
ing year. as follows: Julius A. Maedel,
Michael J. Colbert. George M. Emmerich.
Ernest L. Schmidt, John F. Donohoe.
Joseph N. Saunders. Arthur G. Bishop.
Harry NJ. Packard and Julius H. Vier-
buchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

and the data now being gathered by the
Bache will be used in the preparation of
the same. 1t is stated that it will take a
year or two to complete the surveys about
the island. Capt. Westdahl. who last
week was relieved from command OF the
Bache. has been ordered to duty In the
coast survey bureau. on Capitol Hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-01-07

PILES CURED IN 9 TO II DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
case Of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrudins
ocl-tu&s-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
The Enterprise For $500.

A paper three times a week is
hardly worth three times as much
as weekly publication the same
character, but q paper published
three times q week is worth fully
half as much as a paper published
six times a week or a daily.
Figuring either way the Enter
prise, three times q week at two
dollars, is much cheaper than it
would be once a week for one dol
lar or six times per week for five
dollars.
The thrice a. week is worth about
$3.50 but we charge only $500,
less than 4c per week for o paper
that is pulling for Fitzgerald all
the time.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Park Continues to
Hold Big Crowds.
Show Last Night was Well
Received Bill for
Tonight,

1t has been several months since
a show gave so much pleasure as
Elena Rivers" as presented by the
Park people here last night. The
show was thoroughly enjoyed from
start to finish and the specialties
weie ciedit and the management.
Under the electrical effect the
specialties were perfect in every de-
tail and after the show the manage
ment was the recipient of many
words of commentator.
Tonight "Thlma'' will be played.
This is a scene from old Norway
and never fails to win applause.
-Gadsden Evening Journal.
The G. w. Park Dramatic and
Musical Company will be in Fitz-
gerald all next week opening Mon
day night Aug. "a in their own
canvas theatre opposite the Post
Office. Prices children 15c adults
25c reserved seats 10c extra.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Street Paving.

Fitzgerald is not paving her
streets with brick or blocks, but
with clay, that makes an admirable
surface. The clay, sand and peb-
bles of the natural sub soil in this
section make splendid road, al
most equal to that of ebert. The
city is reclaying in the most thor
ough manner Central Avenue and
Main street. After few days OF
ordinary use the surface viii De
har,l and smooth, practically Tree
from dust in dry weather and free
from mud in wet.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

DR.. G. A. Holtzendorf left last
night for quite trip north and
east. He goes direct to Chicago
and Zion City, where Mrs. Holtz-
endorf and Miss Gladys have been
for the past four or five weeks
After spending aweek on the lake
shore they will go on a trip to the
East via Niagara Falls and the st.
Lawrence river; across New Eng
land to Boston; thence to New Ha-
ven and New York City, where
the Doctor will attend to some
business matters, returning to Fltz
gerald about the tenth OF Septem-
Der.
DR.. louie A. Turner will have
charge of the Doctors Office and
will wait on all patients desiring
dental work during his 1900
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
PresbyterianChurch Services

There will be regular preaching
services at the Presbyterian church
tomorrow at IL r'clock and in the
evening at 8. The services will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. w.
S. Harden, who has returned from
his returned from his annual yaca
ton.
A cordial and earnest invitation
is extended to the congregation and
friends to these services.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

FOR SALE-A thousand dol
lar contract in the Standard Trust
Co. Of Birmingham, Ala, subject
to q loan of thousand dollars at D
Cd. This is all opportunity for a
man who wants to borrow a thouS-
and dollars at 80.
S6.tf P. B. OWEN.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

FOR SALE-Cheapest farm in
Ben Hill county. 245 acres of land
Z! miles from city, wire fence and
100 acres cultivated. $1G50. Good
soil and timber.
1111-3t L. G. Mosher & Co.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22
Social end Business items.

Mrs. E. j. Passmore is visiting
her sister Mrs. Lane.
Miss Vonie Adams is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Hightower.
Mrs. A. o. Kennedy is visiting
her sister Mrs. Meeks in Ocilla.
DR.. Covington, Of Waycross, is
visiting his sister Mrs. Henderson.
Mrs. Raust, from Tennille, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Hender
son here.
The Parlor Barber Shop-1Oc
shave, zoe hair cut. 100,tf
There will be service at the
First NJ. E. Church tomorrow as
usual Sunday School $50 a, m.
Morning worship HOO a. m. sub
ject "Whither God Leads. Junior
League 400 p. m Senior League
coop. m. Evening worship s p.
IN. Sermon "The Vine and the
Branches" The public is cordially
invited to attend. Sincerely e. j.
Hammond.
WANTED-25 resident lots.
Must be cheap for cash.
1111-3t B. G. Mosher & Co.
Judge Wiley Whitley land Hon.
J. Y. Paulk were pleasant callers
at the Enterprise yesterday. They
live across the Ben Hill county
line, but they have been county
men, so long that we treat them
like home folks and feel that way
way about it. They belong to the
class of men that make country
great, her institutions substantial
and her policies sound and safe.
FOR SALE-A West Central
Ave. home and two lots, cheap and
liberal terms.
1111-3t B. G. Mosher & Co.
Wanted-Furnished Room or
rooms and board wanted in priv.
ate family by a young man.
Address Jones, care Enterprise.
There will be an all day sing
at the Cotton Factory the fifth
Sunday in this month. Dinner
on the ground. Every body come
and bring we'll filled baskets.
All kinds of Hides in good de-
mand. Highest prices paid by D.
B. Null, 227 E. Pine st. Phone
2O4 1O05-tf
A few fine maps of the colony,
blue prints from the best drawing
that has, ever been made of the
colony domain, at the Enterprise
Office. tt
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1908-08-22

Crystal Springs Ginger Ale is
made by the Crystal Bottling
Works and is as pure and perfect
as can be made. IT,
The sun., 1908-06-17
MRS. L. H. TUTHILL A SUICIDE.
Wife Of Brooklyn school Principal browns
Herself In Lake Afinnctoka. MINI.

Wife Of Brooklyn school Principal browns
Herself In Lake hfinnctoka. MINI.
MINNEAPOLIS. June l8.-Mrs. Lewis n.
Tuthill committed suicide early to-day
by leaping into Lake Minnetonka. She was
stopping at the house Of her brother. James
s. Pomeroy. cashier Of the Security National
Bank Of this city
Mrs. Tuthill came here from Brooklyn
month ago suffering from a nervous
disorder. She got up from her bed early
and wrote note to her husband and brother
in which she expressed sorrow at being
compelled to cause them grief and added,
81 am despondent and cad stand 1t no
longer
Then, clad In her night robe, she walked
from the house to the lake and out on the
dock. jumping of at the end Of the dock.
Her body was recovered at noon. Relatives
started tonight with the body for Brook
lyn, where interment will be made.
Lewis H. Tuthill is principal OF Public
School 10 in Brooklyn and lives at 2s7A
Brooklyn avenue. Mr.. Tuthill left his homo
yesterday afternoon carrying a suit case.
but said nothing to the neighbors about
where he was going. They say that Mrs.
Tuthill has been away since Christmas and
that she appeared to be in poor health when
she left.