davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16

Newspapers and Periodicals and Gen
eral Job Printing.
Nv.
The amount of Capital Stock of this
Corporation shall be Five Thousand
Dollars ($5, 00O. 00) divided into Five
Hundred 5000 shares, par value of
Ten Dollars $4,000, of which Seven
Hundred $4,000 shall be preferred
drawing Four percent "a per cent?
interest.
The time of the commencement of
this Corporation shall be the first day
of November, Nineteen Hundred
Eight (19O8), and it's termination
shall be November LIST, 1888.
vi
The highest amount of Indebtedness
to which this Corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall be not more
than two-third (2-3) of it's capital
stock.
J. E. Edgerton, President; Tom j
Kelly, Vice-president, and Floyd C
Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, OF
which parties shall also constitute the
board of directors. These said par
ties shall hold Office until the annua
meeting of the Corporation.
Incorporators:
J. E. EDGERTON,
TOM J. KELLY,
F. C. SMITH.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

Articles Of Incorporation Of The "Tri-
bune Publishing Company"
Known All Men by These Presents:
That we, Charles w. Pool, James F..
Murphy. Henry Hempel, and Homer
Moore, have associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming and
becoming a corporation under the
laws of the State of Nebraska, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt
these Articles OF Incorporation:
The name of this Corporation shall
be Tribune Publishing Company.
The principal place of transacting
the business of this Corporation shall
be Lincoln. Lancaster County, Ne
braska.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by this Corporation
pers.
The amount of the Capital Stock Of
this Corporation shall be ($100,000)
One Hundred Thousand Dollars, di
vided into One Thousand Shares, OF
one Hundred Dollars each.
v.
The time of the commencement OF
this Corporation shall be as soon as
Charter is granted and it's termination
shall be January LIST, 1860.
vi.
The highest amount OF indebtedness
to which this Corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall be Two-third.
of its Capital Stock.
VII.
Incorporators:
Charles W. Pool, Tecumseh, Nebr
James F. Murphy. Lincoln, Nebr
Fl. Hempel, Lincoln. Nebr.
Homer Moore, Sterling. Nebr.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
UNION PRINT SHOPS.

! Following is a list Of the printing
offices in Lincoln that are entitled
to the use Of the Allied Printing
Trades label. together with the mum
Der of the label used by each shop:
c. s. Simmons, No. 2.
Freie Presse. No. 3.
Jacob North & Co., No. 1.
Woodruff Collins. No. 4.
Graves & Mulligan, No. 5.
State Printing Co., No. 6.
Star Publishing Co., No. Z.
Western Newspaper Union, No. 8.
Wood Printing Co., No. 9.
George Bros, No. II.
McVey Printing Co., No. IL.
Ford Printing Co., No. 16.
VanTine & Young, No. "a.
Dairyman Pub. Co., 1870 No. 14th.
Graves Printery, No. s.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
THE BARRIERS.
Not Making Much Noise but Cutting
Lots Of Union Ice.

Not Making Much Noise but Cutting
Lots Of Union Ice.
You don't hear the union BARRIERS
making much noise" remarked one
of them to The Wageworker man the
ether day. "but you can easily see
that they are cutting their proper
share of union ice. We haven't. got !.
100 per cent union,' as some call it,
but in spite of this fact you will no.
lice that union conditions prevail in
practically every shop in town. This
means the reasonably short workday.
reasonable guarantee and reason
able percentage, to say nothing of d
few OF the holidays for the use and
benefit of the employees as we'll as the
employers.
"Of course there are a number of
BARRIERS in town who are SWITCHES
enough to enjoy all these good condi-
tons at our expense, but I guess that
class may be found in all trades
noW DuSlHSSS' qucIieu AAS
WagewOrker man.
Pretty good, and getting BETTER
was the reply. I'VE BARRIERS get our
little share of the increased business
that always comes with the converting
OF the legislature. And Lincoln is
growing, too; SO that helps along
some. We are not making any holler'
about business. We haven't either
the time or the disposition to com
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
THE MUSICIANS.
Will Make Their Annual Ball the
Great Event of the Season.

Lincoln Musicians Protective Union
No. 463 expects tc give all the union
pointers on annual balls when it pulls
OH its second annual ball on February
6. Every union musician in the city
has been notified not to make en-
gagements for February 2, and to be
on hand when the grand march is
announced. The second annual ball OF
the union will he held at the Audi
forum, which will be handsomely
decorated for the occasion. Carl
Steckleberg will be conductor of the
concert band of twenty-five or more
pieces which will entertain the guests
until the time arrives for calling the
grand march. The dance music will
be furnished by an orchestra of 25
pieces. Two orchestras of this size
will be used, the first playing until IL
O'Clock and the other one until the
completion of the program. This
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
Printers HeIpmates Preparing to ceie
brate Anniversary.

Printers Helpmates Preparing to CeIe-
brate Anniversary.
Thursday, January 81, is the ami
versary of the organization of Capital
Auxiliary No. II, to Typographical
Union No. 2O9, but owing to circum-
stances the celebration of the ami
versary will be held on January %.
Thursday night is bad night for a
lot of the printermen to get off, SO the
women will celebrate on Friday. The
celebration will take the form of a pic
mic supper and will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hebbard, Fifteenth
and Washington.
The Auxiliary met for the first time
in 1909 last Wednesday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. e. A. King. The
meeting, was well attended !. and "a
pleasant afternoon enjoyed. The new
ly elected officers were installed.
Mrs. Hoffmeister has been on the
sick list for some time. Mrs. Ihringer
who has been quite sick, is reported
to be improving at gratifying rate.
The committee appointed to act
with the Typographical Unions ball
committee reported progress. 1t was
expected that tickets would be ready
| for distribution at the last meeting
| but the. women were disappointed
The tickets will be ready by the first
of the week.
| Mrs. Bustard was warmly welcomed
back to her old place in the organiza
| ton. Mr.. and Mrs. BASTARD expect
to go housekeeping soon at Twenty
ninth and N streets. Mr. BASTARD has
| been on the sick list for several days
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
THE cIGARMAkERs.
Eject Officers to Manage Affairs for
the Ensuing Term.

Eject Officers to Manage Affairs for
the Ensuing Term.
The CigarmakerS Union has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
term:
President, J. Herminghaus.
Vice-President, S. J. Ross.
Treasurer w. T. Linden.
Recording Secretary, E. w. Brooks.
Sargent-at-Arms, C. Smith.
Financial and Corresponding Secre-
tary, T. w. Evans.
Trustees, Messrs. Leizer, Mcmahon,
and Parker.
Auditors, Messrs. Jensen, Kupler,
and Erhart.
Business has been pretty slack Of
late, but work is improving. Several
shops have put on men who were laid
ctf some time ago, but there are
plenty of men to handle all the work
Ill sight.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
TYPOGRAPHICAL 'uNioN.:'
All Arrangements Made for the Twen-
tv-Sixth Annual Bali. %fs<s'

All Arrangements Made for the Twen-
ty-Sixth Annual Bali.
The special meeting of Lincoln
Typographical : Union last Sunday
afternoon was largely attended, and
the work performed was to the entire
satisfaction of the union. The matter
il hand was discussed in committee
q the whole, after which the union
formerly ratified the decision of the
committee. Several special commit
tees were appointed to take charge
OF the various subjects in hand.
The ball committee made partial re-
port The ball will be held on Febru-
ary II, at Fraternity hall, and Quick )
orchestra will furnish the music.
The unions anniversary is February
25. but the date of celebration was
moved forward or account of inability
10 secure a hall on the anniversary
cate. The Auxiliary will have charge
of the refreshments and the reception,
END will lend every assistance in
1eaking the ball a greater success
than ever. The state officials AMI
members of the legislature will be the
especially invited guests of the union
cl; the occasion of the annual ball.
It will be the effort of the joint COM
mittee to make the twenty-sixth an
nual ball the greatest social event Ill
the unions history, and if it succeeds
as it surely Wilt will be going
some"
The Auxiliary is preparing to cele-
Erate it's anniversary in fitting style
and it deserves the hearty co-opera.
ton of the union men.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
SACRIFICING THE GIRLS.
How Modern industrialism Destroys
Them Mentally and Physically.

In Pittsburg foundry girls are en-
ployed to make simple cores for cast
ings. A quick girl can make 10000 a
day, for which she receives 81. Ac-
cording to the investigator who re-
ported to Charities on "Pfttshurg
Women in the Metal Trades" this
work is carried on in clouds of drift
ing dust. AS the cores are finished
they are set on trays, which the
women carry across the room to the
ovens. A loaded tray weighs from ten
to twenty-five pounds. In an cleo
trical factory in East Pittsburg $50
women are employed on piecework in
winding coils for armatures. The fast
est make $1.47 a day. The work is SO
taxing that the employees give out
readily. Only twenty-five have been
in the factory four years. Three screw
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

OF Dairyman Publishing Company.
Known All Men by These Presents:
That we. J. E. Edgerton, Tom ].
Kelly and +. G. Smith, have associated
ourselves together for the purpose Of
forming and becoming corporation
under the laws of the State of Ne
braska. and for that purpose do hereby
adopt these Articles of incorporation:
l.
The name of this Corporation shall
be Dairyman Publishing Co.
II.
The principal place of transacting
the business OF this Corporation shall
be at Lincoln, Lancaster County, Ne
braska.
III.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by this Corporation
shall be: Publishing and printing of
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16
PROMINENT uN,oN,sr DEAD
Former President Of Stage Employees
Union Passes Over.

Union Passes Over.
James Russell, for fifty-one years
connected with the Boston theaters as
stage mechanic, and formerly inter-
national president of both the Theat-
rical Mechanics association and the
Theatrical Stage Employees union,
died of heart disease this week at the
Boston City hospital after brief ill.,,
ness. For forty-four years Mr.. Rus
sell was employed at the Boston thea
ter, and since it's establishment in
1901 he has been with the Majestic
theater. He with three others formed
the Theatrical Mechanics association
in Boston in 1882 He had been presf-
dent of the Boston local of the Theat-
rical Stage Employees union the past
seven years and represented the local
at many of the international conyen-
tions. AS delegate to the national
gatherings and once international
president, his was a. prominent part:H
! Worcester Labor News. n Il
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-16

The general assembly of Ohio in
Joint session Wednesday officially de-
clared that Congressman Theodore e.
3urton of Cleveland, the successor of
Jos. B. Foraker in the United States
senate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
GENERAL PETER HAMS.

The same element has even tried to
blot out the social evil in this city.
which, as all know. is the most dan
gerous but the most impossible OF all
to wipe out. The same element
fought Sunday base ball and tried to
prevent the passage of the Sunday
base ball law by the legislature, and
1t is now talking of attempting to
break down the law in the courts by
having it declared unconstitutional.
Attempted Too Much.
There are good many persons
here who believe sincerely that II this
reform element had confined its la
bors to one or two evils instead OF
trying to regulate everything at one
and the same time, 1t would have ac-
complished much In the reform line.
But it has not chosen to follow that
plan. and the result Is that the reform
ers have been defeated at every turn
OF the road. They have tried to cover
too much territory. like the man who
boasted that he could whip any man
in the state. After he had been un-
mercifully walloped by man from a
neighboring township he admitted
that he had covered too much terri
tory in his challenge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
RICHMOND FARES
EXTREMELY WELL
This City to Be the Next Meet
ing PIace-Braxt0n
Is President.
STATE OWLS CONVENTION
CHARLES POTTER is ELECTED
SENTINEL AND CHARLES 6hAF.
FER IS NAMED TO THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES.

Richmond Jared well at the state
meeting OF the Order of Owls at Mum
Gle. This city was chosen for the con-
vention of text year James Braxton
of the local nest was chosen presi-
dent of the state organization. Char
les Potter and Charles Shaffer. both
of this city. were given offices. Pot
ter was made sentinel and Shaffer a
trustee. Reports indicated the order
is in a very flourishing condition.
This city was chosen for the con-
vention of next year by majority Of
five votes over Anderson. The Madi-
son county seats delegates put up u
strong bid for the convention but the
Richmondites were little more sue
cessful vote getters. One OF the first
items of business transacted was an
order to secede from the State Order
of Owls. The convention has become
identified now with the Grand State
American Order of Owls. The break
between the factions of the order fol-
lows the affair at Nashville which re-
suited in q national rupture.
Officers Elected.
The state officers elected are:
NJ. j. Costello, Anderson-Past Pres
ident.
James Braxton, Richmond-Presi-
dent.
Frank Ebert, Alexandria-Vice
President.
Joseph Stoebe. Marion-Invocator
w. c. Beck, Indianapolis-Warde
r. Butts, Misunderstanding.
K. T. Brown, Charlottesville
Treasurer.
Charles E. Potter, Richmond-Sen.
tinel
B. J. Snyder. Connersville-Picket.
Trustees-Charles Kutler, Indiana
polls; George Cox, Yorktown; Charles
Shaffer, Richmond: D. E. Howell
Marion; A. T. Good, Dalesville; VIM
Little. Anderson; E. T. Busse, Mum.
Gle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
ENTERED A PROTEST
Local Cigar Union Don't Want
Territorial Goods on
Free List.
OFFICERS ARE NOMINATED

At the meeting of the Cigar Makers
union last evening resolutions were
adopted which will be sent to all of
the congressman of Indiana and sena-
tors shively and Beveridge, request
ing them to vote in the negative
when the question of placing Porto
Rican and Philippine cigars and to-
baccos on the free list comes up The
cigar unions all over the country are
taking such action. as it is claimed
by them that free cigars would almost
ruin their business and decrease the
wages of cigar makers
Officers were nominated at last
evenings meeting to be elected at the
meeting held June 9. The nominees
are: Louis Studt, president; Joe Null
roney, vice president: Charles Heck
man, corresponding and financial Sec
rotary; Theodore Englebert, record
ing secretary; Edward Barth. treas
urer; Henry Bode, sergeant.at-arms:
finance committee. John Young, Ern-
est Renk and Fred Schattel: trustees,
Charles Hickman. John Erik and
Henry Placke.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
LOCAL POSTOFf|CE
MEETS WITH FAVOR
Hamilton, Ohio, Wants Some
Improvements Made.

Minor changes will be recommends
ed in the Hamilton federal building By
Postmaster O. v. Parrish and his as
sistant, H. Schell, who inspected the
local postoffice yesterday. The
changes win be in accord with those
made here since the construction OF
the building. The Hamilton postof-
flee does business approximating
$4,000 . year. considerable portion
Of which is due to the fact that dis
tfllery at that place does q land office
business In dry" territory
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
A Large Gathering of Friends
Pay Their Final Trib-
utes.
SERVICES By REV. HILL
THIS EVENING THE BODY WILL
BE TAKEN TO NAPPANEE, IND,
WHERE " WILL BE LAID TO
FINAL REST.

The funeral Of Mrs. R. ]. Wade was
held at the First M. E. church this aft
ernoon. A large gathering Of friends
assembled in the same edifice in which
the deceased had been so prominent, to
pay their last respects. Mrs. Wade
was one Of the best liked women of the
city, and her devoted friends were
numbered by legions. The services
were conducted by the Rev. George
Hill and the Rev. r M. Guild. There
were members OF almost every church
in the city present. Music was sup
piled by the choir. The floral offer
ings were numerous and beautiful. The
pail bearers were Glen Gaar, e. X.
Shera, B. F. Wehrly, w. A. Sample.
John Saylor, and DR.. d. w. Stevenson.
The body was taken to Nappanee,
Ind, this evening. The burial will
take place there. Mute testimony O:
the esteem in which the deceased was
held was offered by wreathes Of flow
ers that adorned each door of the First
M. E. church. The Rev. Mr.. Wade
and the three children will remain a:
Nappanee few days, before returning
to this city.
Resolutions Adopted.
The following resolutions were
adopted at a meeting of the Minis
terial association of the city:
At a meeting Of the Ministerial as
sociation Of Richmond, the following
was adopted:
Resolved. That we extend to our b
loved brother, Rev. R. J. Wade. our
deep sympathy In his great and sudden
bereavement. The Lord has taken
away the delight Of thine eyes with q
stroke, but our Father. while he II.
flicts with the one hand. upholds and
strengthens with the other
Our earnest and united prayer il that
our God shall supply all your needs
according to his riches In glory by
Christ Jesus. and to his unfailinz
grace We commend you and your moth
erless children.
H. r. KEATES,
s. R. LYONS,
III. r. SMITH.
Committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13

Miss Claudia Mckenzie won the
first prize and Mrs. Bradley Jones
the second in the recent hat trimiNing
contest held by . club Of women In
New York The first prize il to b
the poFtrait Of the winner painted BY
Ben All Haggin, the second . NINA
ture Of Mrs.. Bradley Jones, painted
by Martha Wheeler Baxuar. The
hats trimmed BY tho club weee Gfysn
~ Easter DreDantS 70 = class q lattao
girls n N East Side Sunaay School
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
WORKING HARD ON
THE FIGHT PROBE
Whether Marion County Grand
Jury Will Do Any Good
Is the Question
MILLS OR lust BOXING?
iNpIANAPolis FRiENDa or The
SPORT SAY EvENTs WERE ON
" STARRING A4ATcHEs-RE-
FoRMkRe ToA1TEp.
Especial Correspondent

s
Indianapolis. May 13.-Whether the
Marion counen grand jury will do any
better than the st. Joseph county
grand jury in investigating prize
fights remains to be seen. but it is
working on the job @snd the prosecut-
Ing attorney says ne will go the limit
IN presenting testimony to the grand
Jury.
Much surprise was shown in this
city yesterday when Il became known
that the Rev. Joshua Stansfield, pas
tor OF the Meridian. Street Methodist
church, the most aristocratic church
IN the city, had been summoned to APP
pear before the grand jury to testify.
It became known that he was to be
asked about prize fights. for several
months ago Mr.. Stausfield and two
or three other ministers. members OF
the Indianapolis Protestant Ministers
association, attended q boxing contest
in this city. for the purpose OF salts
flying themselves whether It was a
boxing match or prizs fight They
had been conducting a campaign
against the fights that we're being
pulled of In this city. but without eff
feet. and they took this course to
show that they were in earnest. They
announced that they would be ready
to testify II the grand jury wished to
hear from them, but nothing was done
along that line until in the last few
days.
knockouts Were Common.
The fights that were formerly pull
ed off in this city were ''dingers." A
Knockout was the common result, and
they were usually the real thing. But
this season there have not been any
knockouts. Neither has there been
any decision In any OF the bouts this
season. They so ten rounds. or what
ever number of rounds the bout Is
scheduled for. but the referee only
takes the fighters out in the alley af-
terward and tells them which one was
the winner.
When Governor Marshall wrote a
letter to the prosecutor of st. Joseph
and other counties instructing them
to investigate the reports of prize
fights he wrote one also to Prosecutor
Hooton, OF Marion county. Tha. is
why the grand jury Is now looking
into the matter.
Call Sporting Editors.
Besides the Rev. Joshua Stansfielc
the grand jury has called the sporting
editors Of the Indianapolis papers. and
they all testified yesterday afternoon
What they told the grand jury is not
known. but they were all at all OF
the prise fights that have been held
here, and It Is presumed that they
gave the grand jury some valuable In
formation.
Public sentiment In this city is d.
vfded on the subject Of boxing
matches. The same element that Is
backing the dry liquor fight ID behind
the crusade against boxing matches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
PAPER ADVERTISING
Merchants Committee Meets
And Endorses Publicity
BY the Press.
TRADING STAMPS RAPED

At the meeting of the merchants
committee of the Commercial club
yesterday afternoon, discussion on
matters pertaining to all kinds of ad
vertising was taken up, but owing to
the absence of one of the committee
men, no action was taken. However,
the concensus Of opinion among the
merchants, and especially the commit.
tee, is that no more advertising
should be given to program promo.
tiers: that merchants should discour.
age the use of green trading stamps'
which, they allege. are q drain on
their purses. Advertising In the To-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13

The koonnoaD of 0loAgtnnaae ca1laeAu
Ing eye. eveA = 81 aga" he Le1dou
Athenaesn sayA ~may - in1seIsa
froo tAe story tela ~ b. . beoksoaler
IN 0RigAton. On ene o6 his last v1natp
Mr.. Gladstone PAID . WIT % cur II.
foemant ana took ~ Q nice beek -
an old French binding. What's tlisY
ho oaid.
Oh. It's book nom The libeaxy -
Cathef1ne de- Nadici'
But there's No AeaR d IN a H.
top loGoAee.' rotoetel Mr.. CaaAGeuoO
without soco0d Gianco ct n"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
THREE CANDIDATES.

Whitewater lodge OF Odd Fellows
viii initiate three candidates into the
first degree tomorrow evening. Other
routine business will be considered,
including the election OF delegate to
the Grand Lodge and . full attendance
ID requested.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
cal newspapers and by mailed circu.

cal newspapers and by mailed circu-
lars is favored.
One of the committeeman In speak.
ing of the trading stamp idea. said
that the use of these was especially
censured by the committee. The 10
cal representative Of the trading
stamp concern is making q great ef-
fort, it Is said. to increase the dis
tribution of the stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-05-13
Met o s,s...

You villaSefs ses0 10 b Q sotAG
deliberate lot Of people"
Il s'po0e ~ Be. Thsge w. q n61Dee
drowned down In the creek Q apeu
ago. He yelled Help. help! a1Ee -
went down the last time. an IL 81
ftor Of the village paper Aeard hin m
went back to the elnco an put in ~
paper two help waateG ads an
charged EN- up to the estata."-Owo-
land Plain Dealer.