davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

All. there's the rub. Surely It's n
pity that the dollar mark must shine
through everything as 1t does, an
ugly birth scar on the face of ma.
ture.
In many cases. however, IT is not
the thought Of the present expense
of children, or the thought Of what
they will cost during the first few
years Of their life, that causes people
to wish to have small families. II
is rather the dread lest, when the
young people are old enough to enter
college. there will not be the finances
necessary to the completion OF their
education. It would be well for those
who argue thus to remember that in
this country of ours few people have,
during the first years Of marriage.
the money that is theirs 20 years
later.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

Here is good recipe for white
bread:
sift together 5iS cups -four, one
tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon salt
Two cups milk scalded and cooled
Add one-half cup yeast to the milk.
Stir the liquid, temperature 10 de.
grees, into the dry with n knife
Knead until there are air bubbles at
the edge of the dough. Cover In a tenn
perature of rs degrees and let stand
31s hours II should be twice as large
as at first. Pass knife around the
dish and cut down to get out the air
bubbles. Shape and allow to rise
again to twice the size.
Biscuit should be baked in an oven
that viii brown spoonful of -four In
two minutes, bread In five minutes.
Biscuit bakes In Is to 90 minutes
Bread bakes in IS to 40 minutes.
Copyright, by Joseph b. Bowles.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07
HER
PHYSICIAN
ADVISED
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Columbus. Ohio. IL have taken
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

Gossip has thousand tongues--and
they all work overtime
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

You cant tell by the size Of the
how big the man was who
lies In the grave.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

There is no doubt that wheat bread
with good butter on II more fully sup.
plies the wants of the human system
than any. other single article Of food
does. The need OF butter or some
other fat is occasioned by the lack
of that element so necessary to the
human system in most of the cereals.
though corn and oats contain It to n
considerable extent. A good five.cont
loaf of bread contains as much nutrI.
ment as would be found in any of the
various breakfast foods now so popu.
lar costing three times as much. In
the wheat loaf itself we have the
choice between that made from gra.
ham flour. in which the whole wheat
kernel, bran and all, is ground togeth.
er; that from whole or entire wheat
flour, from which considerable por.
ton of the bran has been removed
and the flour ground little finer, and
the standard patent flour, in which
the bran is all left out, and the germ
of the wheat is removed so as to pre-
vent the -four from becoming rancid
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

Let us look the matter plainly in
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

Mrs, Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children terthng, sofens the gums, reduces In.
ANIMATION allhy pain, cures wind collie. &c bottle,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-10-07

I,nde- high cultivation wheat has
been known to yield &c bushels per
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
THE LATHERS.
Getting Back Into the Game Again
and Viii Hustle Some.

The Lathers' Union is waking up,
and the membership. while small,
purposes making its influence felt in
Industrial circles in this good town.
For several years it has been exist
ing-now it will live and move and
have some being. There are about
twice as many non-union fathers in
Lincoln as there are union fathers.
but the union men are going to re-
verse this order.
As the first step the Lathers elected
G. A Walker to represent them in
the central body. Then they decided
to have an open meeting and smoker
on the evening of June ii, at 1884 o
street. and all fathers, union and non
union will be invited. AT this meet
ing the situation will be discussed
and an effort made to show the nom
unionists the benefits of organization.
The union will also seek the cooper
alton of the other building trades.
William Jacobs has been elected by
the Lathers as their delegate to the
State Federation of Labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Elects Federation Delegates and Do
mates to Striking Hatters.

The Central Labor Union met
Thursday evening and performed two
good stunts in a very short space of
time. 1t elected George Locker to rep
resent it at the State Federation of
Labor meeting and sent So to the
striking matters. In addition to the
S. voted from the treasurer for the
hatters the delegates present Clipped
in and raised So. 05 more. making d
total of IS. 05 for their striking broth
ers. Each delegate was instructed
to urge his local to come across at
once with donations to the hatters
war chest Now is the time to do
it if il is done at all. The United
Hatters are up against it. and unless
they get instant assistance they will
lose.
G. A. Walker presented his resigna-
ton as a delegate from the Bartend-
presented his credentials as a dele
gate from the Lathers' Union. This
action means that the Bartenders lost
faithful and efficient delegate while
the Lathers gain one. And the CEN
trail body also gains by the action be-
cause it retains Walkers services
while securing the cooperation of an
other organization.
Mr.. Lockers election as delegate to
the Federation meeting was by accla-
nation and he accepted the honor in
neat little speech.
President Hannah was absent on
account of illness and T. c. Kelsey
presided in his stead. The secretary
was notified to correspond with locals
lar in attendance.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
CAPITAL AUXILIARY.
Decides on New Plans for Accusing
Interest In Organization.

Capital Auxiliary No. IL. met We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. w. NJ.
Naupin. $40 North Thirty-third street.
Owing to the bad weather the at
tendance was not as large as usual
Arrangements were made for the an
nual memorial services Sunday morn
ing and afternoon.
The Auxiliary is planning to arouse
more interest by having one open
meeting each month. The members
will endeayor to interest non-mem-
bers by inviting them to these meet
ings. The first open meeting will be
held on June 9 at the home of Mrs.
Will BASTARD. Twenty-ninth and \
streets. Each members is expected to
bring one or more friends who are
eligible to membership. w. NJ. Maui
pin will be present and give short
talk along union lines.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
FLAWS LAsoR's ENEMY.
John Mitchell Denounces John Kirby
In Most Emphatic Language.

New York, May 26.-Tne recent ar
raignment of organized labor made
here in the course of his speech of
acceptance by John Kirby of Dayton,
Ohio. the newly elected president of
the National Association of Manufac-
turers, is made the subject of con-
demnatory article by John Mitchell.
former president of the United Mine
Workers of America, published in the
current issue of the National Civic
Federation Review.
Mr.. Mitchell quotes Mr.. Kirby as
saying that he has been elected to the
presidency of the National Association
of Manufacturers. not on account of
his ability or on account of his national
reputation. but because the members
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
DOES SOUND FOOLISH.
This Talk About delivering" the
State Federation of Labor.

This Talk About delivering" the
State Federation of Labor.
The Sunday Bees Lincoln CORE
spondent needlessly took a fall out
of Labor Commissioner Will NJ. Maui
pins efforts to organize a state fed
Grafton of labor in Nebraska He de
clares Maupin is organizing a political
machine for Governor Shallenberger
in the state federation. /. ]. Copen-
harve. a republican and an employee
of the Bee, is delegate from the ON
aha printers union to that convention
and he is a candidate for secretary of
the new state organization. He is the
only candidate for one of the Offices
that We have heard of and no doubt
he will be elected. as he is capable
fellow We would like to have the
Bees Lincoln man explain how Maui
pin is to deliver" the state federation
of labor to Governor Shallenberger
without the republican secretary of
the organization knowing something
about it. We do not know who the
| uOIOSotCS VI tlAio NOhsOntioh oiSs vi
how many have been elected, but we
do know that the job of making a
political machine of the federation is
quite an undertaking, and Will Maupin
knows better than to even think of
such a foolish thing If Governor
Shallenberger makes good as an Off
Ger of the state, the rank and file of
organized labor will not need to be
told about it next year by the dele
gates who attend the convention in
Lincoln in June of this year. This
thing of organizing a political ma
chine out of a state federation of la
Dor is such an easy task, why did not
Labor Commission Jack Ryder orga-
nize it for Governor Sheldon? Shell
don was good governor and Jack Ry
der is whole lot shrewder man poll
tically than is Will Maupin. Jack Ry-
| der ran the labor commissioner job
the way he thought best for the state
and nobody criticised him. Now, let
Maupin take a turn at it. Maybe Maui
pin is making mistake by promoting
the organization of the state fedora
ton of labor. Maybe he amt. Instead
of Maupin making political machine
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
THE eARTENDERs.
Their Delegate to Minneapolis Brings
Back Interesting Report.

While there is absolutely nothing
doing along business lines with the
Bartenders' Union of Lincoln, do not
make the mistake of thinking that
the local is a dead one Far be it
from so. The charter still hangs on
the wall, the members. although seek
ing other work. are still paying dues.
sick benefits and looking after Deepen
dent ones,
Charley Benson, who represented
the Lincoln local AT the International
convention at Minneapolis the first
of the month. has returned to Lin
coin and brings back an interesting
report of the conventions proceed
ings.
We had about 200 delegates" said
Mr.. Benson. and every session was
fun of business that was transacted in
a business-like way. The per capita
tax was increased from Is to a5 cents
a month. which will put about s10.-
900 more each year into our treasury
to use for the benefit of the organiza-
ton. Our old officers were reelected
with practically no opposition.
~Our treatment at the hands of the
people OF Minneapolis was fine. The
social entertainments were numer
Gus. and while not at all neglectins
business the delegates were permitted
TO take in many interesting sights
look over the fine parks of the Twin
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
THE PRINTERS.
Annual Memorial Services Will BE
Held on Sunday, May 80.

/
Held on Sunday, May 80.
Lincoln Typographical Union No.
2O9, assisted by Capital Auxiliary No.
IL, will observe Printers Memorial
Day" next Sunday. tomorrow May
80. The annual memorial sermon will
be delivered at the First Christian
church. corner Fourteenth and NJ
streets, by the pastor, Rev. Harry H.
Harmon. Union and Auxiliary. with
all friends who care to join them, will
meet at the Lindell hotel. corner at
1880 Sunday morning. and at IL
o'clock will proceed in a body to
the church.
At 2:45 in the afternoon the Union
and Auxiliary will meet at Fraternity
hall, and at 3:15 will take a special
car to Wyuka cemetery. At the Union
burial lot appropriate decorative SER
vices will be held. Following is the
program:
Song, Nearer My God to Thee"
Invocation. Brother Fred W. Nickel,
Address. C. D. Traphagen. manager
State Journal Co.
Address, Brother George E. Locker.
Decorations of Burial Lot.
Song. ''Doxology."
Taps"
Benediction. Rev. H. H. Harmon.
At the conclusion of the services at
the Burial Lot a committee will dec
crate the graves of deceased members.
All who can do so are requested to
bring flowers.
A circular from Omaha Union No.
1870 conveys the pleasing intelligence
that thirty-five shops in Omaha and
South Omaha are now using the label.
Six linotype compositions firms. six
daily newspapers-all there are in
Omaha and South Omaha-and twenty
six weekly papers are also printed
in union offices.
H. c. Peat. chairman of No. DOGS
label committee has received notices
that the following concerns are using
unfair printing: kickapoo Medicine
Co.. Clintonville. Conn; Aliens Foot
Ease Co.. Leroy. n Y: Munyon Rem
edy Co.. Philadelphia: Foster-Milburn
Co.. Buffalo, n. Y. As result of
the label campaign the Freeport Hook
Co.. Freeport. Ills, is now using the
little joker" on its printed matter.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
ALL WROUGHT UP!
Street Railway Men Excited Enough
to Talk About Organizing.

The Traction company employees
have been all wrought up for several
days. So wrought up, indeed, that
they actually held meeting and after
framing up protest men;ioned-with
bated breath-the subject of organi-
zation.
Because the management posted no
tees in the cars asking patrons to
report any incivility of motormen and
conductors the men grew wroth- But
they must be given credit for one
thing-they didn't ask the Ministerial
Union to appear before the council
and get an ordinance passed prohibit
ing the posting of such obnoxious no
tees. That's the way they got the
stools.
The men also want an increase in
the wage scale. BY working every
day an average of twelve hours a
day the four-year men can make about
SIS a month. They want a little more.
The two-year men can make about
$50 month. They, too. want a raise.
They will petition for it
This petitioning business, when ii
| comes to a wage increase point. is a
| little funny to union men. Union men
| usually have some voice in fixing the
| wage scale for their craft They long
since discarded the petition game.
1t is claimed that the street rail
way men would organize were it moi
for the opposition of some of the old
er employees. Well, suppose the old
men do oppose the idea? They'll die
some of these days, but when they dc
| those who are young men now viii
| be old men then. Why not organize
today? Why not get in touch with thir
| ty or forty thousand other street rail
way employees? Why not have some
voice in fixing hours and wages? Why
not profit by the example of othel
CARTS?
The street railway employees o
Lincoln will never get anything a.
long as they wait for Scudder."
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
of the association know where he

OF tne dSSOcldtlOn KNOW WHere ne
stood on the labor question.
He then goes on to illustrate where
Mr.. Kirby stands on this question by
contrasting his utterances on the sub
ject of organized labor with those of
President Taft, Pope Leo Iii, Cardin-
al Manning, Gladstone, the late Mark
Hanna. Potter Palmer. Wendell Phil
lips, the late Bishop Potter and Mel
vile E. ingalls,.
From the parallel Mr.. Mitchell de-
duces that the only truthful and sane
declaration made by the newly chosen
spokesman of the National Association
of Manufacturers, is that in which he
says: 1 have not been seleced as your
president ON account of my ability
"Paradoxical as it may appear" con-
cludes Mr.. Mitchell, 1.-The representa-
tives of this employers association in
one breath decry and denounce what
they term class divisions and class
hatreds, and in the next breath malign
and berate their fellow citizens who
are workingmen and all other groups
in society in sympathy with the legiti-
mate purposes and high ideals of the
labor movement. They claim and pro-
claim the right and necessity of orga-
nization among employers, yet deny to
workingmen the right of organization
and combination. They pirate about
law and order, yet advocate violence
and anarchy. They suggest the use of
the cannon as a means of dispensing
the workingmen. They malign and
traduce the great majority of the en-
ployers of labor who refuse to join
them in carrying forward their I'M
holy and un-American designs to de-
stroy the organized labor movement,
and to cap the climax of their incon-
sistency they impugn the motives and
question the Intelligence of the religi-
Gus. educational and philanthropic in
situations of our country, simply be-
cause those Institutions have opened
their doors to the organized labor
movement and have listened respect
fully to the claims made in behalf of
workingmen and women whose brain
and Drawn have contributed in no
small degree to the commercial. intel
lectua1 and moral supremacy of the
nation.
How much better it would be for
themselves, how much more would it
contribute to the honor and glory of
our common country if these gentle
men of the National Association of
Manufacturers would examine with
open minds and intelligent discern
ment the real purposes, policy and
philosophy of the American labor
movement
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29

publican board to override the demo-
cratic governor and make contract
with those spectators. 1t would be
contrary to public sentiment to do so
worst of it to give money to outside
spectators Governor Shallenberger is
dead right in his position on this mat
ter and we want to see him sustained
by the other state officers.-Western
LabOrer
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
FELLoW-sERvANT LAW KILLED.

The Illinois legislature Wednesday
passed by a vote of 80 to an employ
ers' liability bill. which abolishes the
fellow servant rule in regard to haz-
ardOus occupations, and it also nulli-
fies all contracts of employment which
releases the employers from response
bility for bodily injury.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29

of the new state organization for
Governor Shallenberger it is just pos
sible the socialists may capture it
and make a socialist machine out of
it. Maupin stands about as much
chance as we do to control the votes
of men he does not know or has never
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29

seen We say to the unions of Omaha
EJECT delegate to the Lincoln com
vention and then instruct him to vote
for the kind of federation you want
This is just what they viii do, any
how. SO our advice is wasted--Wesc-
ern Laborer
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29

Cities and meet people who are really
interested in helping workingmen ad-
vance their best interests. 1t was an
Inspiration to meet and mingle with
as fine a lot of men as made up our
International convention
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-29
THAT PRISON CONTRACT.

Governor Shallenberger Right In Of
ferinq Extension of the Evil.
Governor Shallenberger has made
a strong protest against the letting of
a contract for leasing Nebraska con-
vict labor to a st. Louis firm to make
overalls and jumpers and sell them
on the market in competition with
free labor, and we hope the influence
to win the cooperation of the repub-
lican members of the state board,
which has charge of this matter. 1t
would be very bad politics for the re-
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03
CRAZY SNAKES
MEMORABLE PLEA

81 left my home and my country
and everything ! had in the world
and went olllng on toward tie
federal army. | lett my laws and
my government; ! lett my people
and my country and my home; !
lett everything and went with the
federal army Tor my father in
Washington. ! lett them all in
order to stand 10y my treaties
II never agreed TO the eXchang-
ing OF lands and ! never agreed TO
the allotting OF my land | and
my people, great OF them,
are unenlightened and uneducated.
am notifying you OF these things
because your government officials
have told me and my people that
they would take care OF my rela-
tons with the government, and
think they ought TO he taking care
OF them as they promised.
The great father said that II
any one trcspassed on my rights
or questioned them to let him know
and he would take care OF them
and protect them. | always though,
that this would be done. believe
yet il will be done
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03

In connection with the Indian
troubles which are being expcricnc.
ed in Oklahoma this week the tol-
lowing, which is a plea made by
Chief Crazy Snake, may be Of
interest.
His c~easeless plea Tor the resti'
tuition OF what he believes to I've
the rights OF himself and tribe has
made Crazy Snake, or Harlo, a
familiar figure to United States OIL
hcials OF the Southwest and Wash
ington Legislators who have visited
the reservation in connection with
Indian affairs.
A notable instance OF his ora
torical efforts in behalf oil his band
was made at Tulsa, Ok, Novem.
Der az, 1906, when he addressed
an investigating committee OF
United States senators. In r..
counting the loyalty and allegiance
oil himself and followers to the
Federal Government in the civil
war, he said;
81 am here and stand before you
to-day, my fathers, as a mar OF
misery. am here appealing to
YOU to have the laws carried out.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1909-04-03

upon presenting to the Territorial
AUDITOR a certificate OF such attend.
ancc signed by the County Super.
intend'nt the institute conductor,
and the Territorial Superintendent
OF Public Instruction. Said teach.
crs are excmp from institute tee.
County Greasurefs shall set aside
IN such cases at least fifty dollars
more than the law has heretofore
required to be placed to the credit,
OF the institute fund. The Terri.
torial Board OF Education may
waive holding OF county institu.
ties IN counties where authorized
summer schools are held.
The Territorial Superintendent
OF Public Instruction required to
give opinion on Interpretation OF
school law.
County Superintendent of schools
required TO leave IN the county
school fund sufficient money to
meet all warrants that may be-
legally drawn upon such fund
covering county superintendent
salary.
The County Superintendent's
SALARY shall hc paid from the county
school fund in monthly install.
mcnts on warrants OF the Probate
! Clerk drawn on the county treas.
ury.
The provision OF the law oil 1907
giving teachers pay for legal holi.
days and tor the Christmas vaca'
ton repealed.
Date OF election oil school direc.
tors changed to first Monday N
lune June seventh; notices o
said election to he made second
Monday in May MAY tenth }
Members OF board elected to begin
term OF office first Monday in Iull
Gully hith). In TACT the provls.
ions concerning the election o
school directors stand the sam,
today as outlined in the compila
ton OF the school laws Tor 1905.
Severe penalty upon school OF
hcers for failing to perform theI
duties.
Chapter I25 &C. b. No. io7
Approved March 18th, 1909.
The tax levy OF rive mills mad
by district Board OF School Direc
tors mus, receive the approval o
the Board OF County Commits
sioncrs. In the event OF disap
provaI the Board OF County Com
missioncrs may Tx such levy nc
to exceed i've mills.
Chapter I27 Appropriation Bill
Provides Tor the appointment q
INDECENT students 10y the member
OF the Thirty-eighth Leglslativ
= Assembly. Provisions a. to AZ
pointm,nt same as provided b
the THIRTY. seventh Legislativ
Assembly, but Boards OF Count
Commissioners not authorized I
make appointments.
Department OF Education.
Santa Fe, New Mexico,
March 25th, 1909.