davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-10
DAYS DOINGS
IN BRIEF

GOING TO MOvE.-Sam Heller, the
Well-known Mansfield street mer-
chant, has rented the store>house on
Newcastle street now occupied by the
Stone Tailoring company and is soon
to, remove there. He will carry a
large stock Of general merchandise.
SOCIAL SESSION HELp.-The
Eagles held a very interesting meeting
in their hall last night, attended gen
orally by the members OF the order.
After the business meeting was over
a social session was on the program,
which proved to be an enjoyable fea-
ture.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-06-10

FRESH CLAY PEAS AT BUR.
NETT'S.
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

well he will receive an advance Of
wages each year This being true he
has every right to demand thai in
case of his discharge he shall know
the reason why. and ii that reason
is not good and sufficient he should
be allowed to serve on and thus So
cure the increased pay thar comes
with longer service
Without this safeguard the manage
ment would find IL extremely easy TO
keep down its pay roll by calmly dis
charging men before the time set for
insist that the company would not be
guilty of such a thing are asked 10
watch carefully and note how many
new men are being broken In On both
ends of the ears-to note how many
strange faces appear and ask for
fares
The management insists that the
men appear as individuals but the
company acts through representa-
tive III the employees must appear as
individuals. then why not have ali the
stockholders present so the individual
employe may tell his story IL the
corporation acts through = general
manager and an executive committee
where is the injustice IN the employees
demanding that they De allowed TO
send chairman and committee 80
handle their end OF the questions at
Issue2
The Traction company has much to
gain by recognizing tine union II viii
gain in greater loyalty in the service
it will gain the good will Of the whole
body of organized labor IN LineoEn
and it will put itself in a better light
before the people of the entire cou-
munity-
Before the consolidation the rarsn
in charge of the business Of the cIri-
zens' line were willing even anxious
to have their employees organized
They did not look upon reeoznirinn
then as some of them do now
Manager Humpe as good as told the
committee that he had orders from
higher up not to recognize the union
Later the committee waited upon 3fr.
Sharpe, but up to dare nothing definite
| has been decided upon
The street railway men are p,1r
fectly willing to rest their case with
the general public Indeed they vouid
be willing TO submit their case 20 .
board to be selected By them and br
the Traction management They b.
Heye they can offer convincing req
sons why their organization would ~
recognized by the Traction company
and why grievance board should b.
EaIIowed to investigate all discharges
The steam railroads recognize xriev
ance boards, and up to date no On.
has ever heard a railroad manager o
today declare that this recognition Ia:
been detrimental to the welfare o< N
corporation
The wageworker., 1909-08-21
Why Street Railway Men
Should be Recopnized

Recently a committee from the Lo-
cal Division, Amalgamated Associa-
ton OF Street and Electric Railway
Employees waited upon Manager
Humpe to protest against the dis
charge of motorman Manager
Humpe asked the men if they came
as individuals or as representatives
of the union, and when told that they
came as representatives of the union
he told them that he would not reeog-
nize them
There are several very good reasons
why the Traction company should rec
ognize the union, and ont one good
reason why it should not The union
has appointed a grievance board 10
take up all matters pertaining to the
welfare of its members If a member
of the union is discharged. and ne
thinks the grounds for discharge are
not sufficient, he lays the matter be
fore the grievance board, and the
board undertakes to seek redress
1t will be claimed by some that the
management of the Traction company
has perfect right to discharge whom
it will whenever it will. This is moi
true As a matter of common fairness
and justice the company should bs
compelled to give good and sufhcien
reason for the discharge of any motor
man or conductor. We make thi;
statement on the following grounds
The motormen and conductors ar;
paid on sliding scale-the first yea
men receiving so much an hour. tn
second year men little more pc
hour, and so on up to five years. wheI
the maximum wage is received Whel
a man is placed upon the company.
pay roll it is an implied contract wit
him that if he serves faithfully an
The wageworker., 1909-08-21
LEARNED SOMETHING

Here sa good one The pIastersrs
in Fort Wayne Ind surTen6erss their
charter. which was followed by q nc
tificarion OF an immediate rsszueftcn
in wages Of 10 cents an hoGr- They
say the union was no good which
was correct as they constituted the
union and were n < They wanted
something for nothing dropped their
charter. and then handed something
for nothing to the bosses IN rh1 stlzpe
OF 10 cents an hour OF good money
Did you ever hear OF any worse block
heads7 Later-The Fort Wayne pIas-
terers announce that they are going
TO reorganize They seem to hare
actually learned somethirg-Readfns
Advocate
The wageworker., 1909-08-21
Among the Live Ones
In Little Old Lincoln

John III. Barry announces that his
San Francisco Star is now IN its
twenty-Sixth year. The Star may not
De familiar TO \ majority of The
Wageworker's readers. but il should
be. II ever there Was published a
weekly newspaper that stood for the
right. that stood for the worker and
his cause. that stood for the best in
public affairs, that weekly newspaper
is the San Francisco Star, John II,
Barry is as courageous as a lion and
Is honest as mortal man can be, The
Star has stood for civic righteousness
and common humanity from its first
issue TO the present time. and despite
clouds that often hung low Mr., Barry
never faltered in his determination TO
stand fcar~Souars. He wsS personal
friend of that prince of lahor's cham
pions, Henry George. and helped to
set the type on the first edition of
~proSreSs and Poverty" Ii the editor
OF The wageworker had the millions
OF n Carnege he would not waste them
in building big library buildings nor
furnishing hero medals" He would
put two weekly newspapers into the
hands of every man who tolls for
wages-the San Francisco Star and
the Chicago Public, the former edited
by John II. Barry and the latter by
Louis f. Post The influence OF these
two great newspapers is limited only
by their circulation. They ought to
be supported by every member oi
the group of toll. for they are the
aolest champions the cause of labor
has. This humble httle newspaper
extends its best wishes to John H
Barry. and may he live long to con
tinue his splendid labors upon the
San Francisco Star.
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

A Baptist print shop at Detroit has
gone wrong. its manager. a Baptist
minister. declaring for the cpen shop
means ten hours a day and
decreased wages. The shop turns out
a Baptist newspaper and does a con-
Samuel Zane Batten might be able to
help the Detroit printers square the
the shop.
The wageworker., 1909-08-21
LABOR DAv EDITION
The WageworS<er viii Then Appesr fs
Handsome Magazine Form

The Labor Day edition OF The Wage
worker this year will be departure
from the conventional style IL Wiz
appear in magazine FORM and viii be
profuseIy Illustrated Incidentally fs
viii contain the Labor Day program
and lot of reading matter that win
be well worth fling away for futE--
reference
The advertising space Is being rap
idly taken up. and these sdvsrris~-
meats viii not be the least vzEga5se
or interesting part OF the edition The
WageEorker's special editions have
always been models Of their kind
but the publishers want Il understood
that this years Labor Day edition WIT
eclipse all former records
The wageworker., 1909-08-21
STREET RAILWAY MEN.
Regular Meeting Last Saturday Night
Was Largely Attended

Tie street railway men held a
largely attended regular meeting last
Saturday night. and the session lasted
until along towards the dawn A lot
of important matters were discussed
and the reports of couple of import
ant committees were given considera-
ton
but progress was made along well
defined lines. The business trans
acted was of a nature that it is not
wef at this time to make public
The association is getting stronger
numerically and financially, and is
cementing its ties more firmly every
day.
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

A couple of weeks ago The Wage
worked announced that the press feed
erS and assistants had peacefully with
drawn from the Lincoln Pressmen's 5
and Assistants Union and organized
a local of their own The Wageworke
was misinforme6. although the press
feeders and assistants are contemplate
ing such step. The division has
not yet occurred. and all the press
room boys are still members of the
same local
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

Wilkinson block at the corner of Six
teenth and o. This change was made
necessary on account of the rapidly
increasing volume of business. making
it necessary to secure greatly enlarged
quarters. The company now has
plenty of room.
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

The Central Labor Union will meet
next Tuesday evening and it promises
to be an important meeting. The
president-elect and other officers will
be installed, and the new president
will try and be ready to appoint some
of the more important committees.
The attendance for the past three or
four meetings has not been what it
should be. due doubtless to the eN-
treme heat. but the near approach of
Labor Day, together with the ap-
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

proach of the fall season. should smpel
the delegates to be mere regular in
their attendance. Let there.bes = full
delegation from each local union next
Tuesday evening The central body
is expected TO help . lot IN the ad-
vertising of the Labor Day celeara-
ton
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

The primaries are over now. and
with the candidates nominated We
may expect to see suddenslump in
the friend of labor" market. Lam
caster county is so overwhelmingly
republican that nomination on that
ticket is equivalent to an election. Be
tore the primaries. when the candi-
dates were as numerous as flies
around a molasses barrel. the friend
ship for the worker was so thick ii
could be cut with knife. With elec-
ton practically assured the g. o. p.
candidates will discontinue their fran.
tic friendship. but the democratic can,
didate will continue the exhibition
hoping against hope that something
will happen TO elect them TO office in
old Lancaster.
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

Some startling labor news may be
expected from Haveloek almost any
old day. Things are not quite as Sc
rene and peaceful over there as they
might be.
The wageworker., 1909-08-21
THANK YOU,

VIII NJ. Maupin. recently appointed
been elected president of the Ne
braska State Federation of Labor
which was recently formed at Lincoln
Brother Maupin is well fitted for the
position and will build up the state
organization very rapidly. being an
aggressive man who can meet all
kinds of people and make good
Springfield ul1s.- Tradesman.
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

Chairman Chase OF the Labor Day
committee says the workers of Lin
coin may rest assured that there viii
be no "scab" Stetson hats offered as
prizes at the Labor Day celebration
at Capital Beach
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

Union building trades workmen at
Lincoln, Neb. have constructed a fine
bandstand and presented it to the
park board free of cost This is the
sort of civic patriotism that counts.
Pueblo Industrial Review
The wageworker., 1909-08-21
CHANGED LOCATION.

The Dairyman Publishing Co has
located in the basement of the new
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

The two Lincoln delegates 10 the
Typographical convention at St Jo-
seph, Linn Freeman and G. L. Locker.
returned Saturday. They attended
every session of the convention and
will be found recorded on every inn
portant vote taken. This is the first
convention experience of both oi
them, but they declare that twill not
be the last.
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

a pleasant visit with relatives and
friends in Missouri.
Lorena and Dorothy Maupin re-
turned last Saturday from an extended
visit with relatives in Minden, Nebr.
John Marshall formerly of Lincoln
but now of Greeley. Colo. is in Lin
coin, undergoing treatment at the
sanitarium. His health has been poor
for some time, and he hopes the heal
ing waters of the sanitarium will be
beneficial.
VIII NJ. Maupin was in ST. Joseph
"Wednesday evening. where he re-
sponded to the toast Nebraska at
the annual banquet of the ST. Joseph
Ad, Club. The banquet was served in
the auditorium and fifteen hundred
plates were laid.
The wageworker., 1909-08-21

What's the matter with the Carpen-
ters' Union: Two years ago it num-
bered upwards of $50 members. To
day its membership has dwindled un-
I'll barely half a hundred are on the
rolls. Two years ago this union was
a big force in union affairs; today it
seems to be cutting a mighty small
quantity of ice. A half-dozen men
have strisen faithfully to keep up the
union spirit among the carpenters. but
despite their efforts things seem to
be going from bad to worse While
other unions have been Strengthening
their lines. the carpenters have been
growing weaker. There certainly is
a reason for it. and the reason should
De located. Today there are more
than 400 non-union carpenters work
ing in Lincoln. Steadily the wages
are being decreased. while the cost of
living is increasing. Every advantage
that the carpenters enjoy is because
of the good work of the union in days
=une by: every loss is due to the
failure to keep the organization in a
healthy condition. Eagerness to make
little extra money by working long
hours: failure to see the necessity O
paying dues and keeping every adj
vantage gained: neglect of the union
meetings. baekbiting and hackcapping
these are some of the causes of
this once powerful unions decline in
Lincoln. The carpenters of Lincoln
ought TO get together and make a
fight for better conditions. The union
ought to be given a reyiyal-or a
resurrection. Personalities should be
forgotten, and all the carpenters
should get together for the common
sood.
Mrs. Bert Rood, who has been il
the hospital for some time, is re
ported improving.
Mrs. Roy Kennedy is very sick. ans
is under the constant care of ply
sicians.
Ted. Fighter is rusticating in Beat
rice this week
Mrs. Erstine King has returned from
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
Money Back
loVett Drug Company Sells a Rem edy For Catarrh on That lib-
 eral Basis

Breathe Hyomei over the germ-rid- den membrane and it will kill the germs and cure catarrh.
 There is no other way-you must get where the germs are before you can destroy them.
 And when catarrh germs have dis appeared other things will happen: there will be no more hawking. not even in the morning; that offensive breath will disappear; there will be no more obnoxious mucous. or cough ing or sneezing. or huskiness of voice. or difficulty in breathing All these disagreeable accessories of the demon catarrh will disappear and as they go the glow of health will return. and all the strength and energy that was for merly used in combating the inroads of catarrh will bring back your vital ity and ambition. will make a new. healthy, happy being of you in a few weeks.
 LOvett Drug Co. will sell you com plete HyOmei outfit for $1.O0 This includes a fine inhaler. a bottle of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me), and instructions for use. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Extra bottles 90 cents. And bear in mind. money back if Hyomei doesn't cure
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

dead and wounded werer being carried away. The next morning he went around to the scene of the battle to see if the blood had got dry. He met striker and asked him if he thought it would be safe to go over the battle ground. The striker could see no lurking danger and MT. Seip said he did not know that somebody would not take a shot at him.
 "Oh, mo- said the striker, they'll know that you never done any work and ain't going to take anybody's job
 The strike, said MT. Seip, was the ignorant foreigners who, after that, provoked all the conflicts by carrying red flags and jeering at Americans. IL was a race trouble rather than an industrial disturbance. There was no dissatisfaction with wages or condi- tions until the agents of the I. w w. appeared on the scene and made an appeal to the national prejudices and anarchistic sentiments of the for eigners.
 Mir. Seip was also at Washington at
 
 Myer. It will be remembered that he wrote to the Republican at that time that it was his unalterable impression that the aeroplane was a fizzle and would alawys remain one. But the next day he dispatched another letter with a special delivery stamp pasted on it, to inform this paper that he had reversed himself as to aeroplanes.
 He was moved to the first epistle by the comments of the Washington newspapers on the flights. For in stance, it would be stated, that on ac- count of unfavorable conditions, Wilbur Wright did not remain up long,"
 MT. Seip had witnessed all of the trials and Knew that he did not remain up at all. On every occasion he had made a start and the next instant the machine had landed on the ground with a bump.
 But on the day after mailing his criticism he saw Wright fly to Alex andria and back with a passenger, re- maining in the air an hour and thir- teen minutes. He apparently could as NeloiiE HdNt and one minute.
 Everybody who goes to Washington goes to the top of the monument. Mir. Seip was there. and so was a guide and a party of visitors from the bucolic- regions. The guide was show ing them where Virginia. Maryland and Pennsylvania were and. crossing to peek-hole, through which MT. Stip was surveying the country. he said; Perhaps I can ox. .ain to you about the lay of the land. But where are you from?"
 From Arizona said Mir. Seip un- apologetically.
 'Oh, well" replied the guideS it isn't worth while for me to tell you anything"
 The breast of MT. Seip swelled with pride of himself and Arizona, but
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
STOMACH DISTRESS
 AND DYSPEPSIA 60
Heartburn, Gas and Indigestion Van ish and Your Stomach Feels
 Fine in Five Minutes.

As there is often some one in your family who suffers an attack of Indi- gestion or some form of Stomach Diapepsin in the house handy?
 This harmless blessing will digest anything you can eat without the slightest discomfort, and overcome a sour. gassy Stomach five minutes after
 Tell your pharmacist to let you read the formula plainly printed on these 50-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin. then you will readily see why it makes Indigestion. Sour Stomach. Heartburn and other distress go in five minutes and relieves at once such miseries as Belching of Gas. Eructations of sour undigested food. Nausea, Headaches, Dizziness, Consti- patton and other Stomach disorders.
 Some folks have tried so long to find relief from Indigestion and Dys- pepsia or an out-of- -order stomach with the common everyday cures ad- vertised that they have about made up their minds that they have some thing else wrong. or believe theirs is a case of Nervousness, Gastritis, Ca tarrh of the Stomach or Cancer.
 This. no doubt, is a serious mis- take. Your real trouble is. what you eat does not digest; instead, it fer ments and sours, turns to acid, Gas and Stomach poison, which putrefy in the digestive tract and intestines, and, besides, poison the breath with nau- seous odors
 hearty appetite, with thorough digestion. and without the slightest discomfort or misery of the Stomach, is waiting for you as soon as you decide to try Pape's Diapepsin,
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
EDUCATIONAL TRIP
 OF SAM N. SEP
He Was Present Everywhere When Anything Worth While Happened.

Sam \. Seip has returned from
 visit of three months which took him all over the east and which in every way was the most educational tour that Mir. Seip ever spent money on. Most public events which have monopolized the front pages of the newspapers seemed to have been arranged espe- cially with reference to his arrival in their vicinity. He was at McKee's Rocks. or SchOenville, at the time of the Pressed Steel Car company's strike, and he was Johnny on the Spot at the time of that bloody Sun
 day night riot. He was standing on the outskirts of the crowd while the
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
CRUELTY TO A HORSE

Ladd was before Justice Johnstone yesterday on the charge of cruelty to horse. He had hired the animal at Kearley's stable the night before There was no place in particular he wanted to go, but he went everywhere about town and the immediate vicinity at a rate of speed that was held to be unreasonable and inhuman. He paid d fine of $25.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07

when later he reached the foot of the monument he was invaded by d horri- ble suspicion that he had misconstrued the compliment of the guide. Might he not have meant that he was too busy man to be casting pearls of information before swine?
Arizona republican., 1909-10-07
MONA, Cures In0ioeStiOn

It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis ease or money back. Large box of tab lets 50 cents. Druggists in all towns.
 LOvETT'S DRUG STORE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-20
KILLED BY TRAIN
Lafayette Man Ends Life,
Terre Haute Woman
Drops Dead.
OTHER FATALITIES OCCUR

Bloomington, Ind. Oct. 2n-David
Wampler. prominent Quarryman. was
run down and killed by a freight train
near here yesterday.
Terre Haute. Ind. Oct 2I-John
Blythe. a traction company employee.
was killed yesterday by the falling of
the boom of a derrick.
Lafayette. Ind, Oct. 2O-Louis II
Bidault, member of the State Sol
diers Home. ended his life today by
drinking an ounce of laudanum. He
was respondent over his wife's death
During the civil war he was a fireman
on the gunboat Cayuga. which was in
service on the Mississippi.
Terre Haute. Ind. Oct 1.-Mrs. Lau-
ra Bedweil. bride of week of John
Bedwell dropped dead yesterday while
dressing at her home in Sullivan. She
was a years old.
Terre Haute. Ind. Oct oo.-Xavier
Graf. aged -. who was instantly killed
by a street car yesterday. was making
arrangements for the reception of his
wife. who is returning from a visit to
Germany.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-20
CAUSES CONSUMPTION

II you have catarrh. don't fool your
self into the belief that it is q harm.
less disease.
AT least one-haN Of the consumption
in the world can be traced TO catarrh.
Here are some symptoms of catarrh:
il you have any of them get rid o:
them while there is yet time:
Is your throat raw:
Do you sneeze often?
Is your breath foul:
Are your eyes watery?
Do you take cold easily?
Is your nose stopped up:
Do YOU have TO spit often?
Do crusts form in your nose?
Do you blow your nose a great deal:
Are YOU losing your sense OF smell:
Does your mouth taste bad morn
ings:
Do you have to clear your throa, on
rising:
Do you have a discharge from the
nose:
Does mucous drop in back of throat ?
Hyomei is guaranteed to cure ca
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