davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

that an effort will be made to have
the jury return ono or more indict-
ments here. 1t Is believed that Dis
trict Attorney Baker is hoping for
such an outcome because OF the TACT
that he would have readily at hand
during the trial all official documents
bearing on tho Panama canal negotiar
tions and purchases.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

PILES CURED IN g TO IA DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of Itching, Blind. Bleed
Ing or Protruding Piles In to. Ia days
or money refunded. Soc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
AN OMAHA DECISION.

The barber business is not common
labor and may be carried on on Sun
day under the provisions of the law
that forbids common labor" de
cides Police Judge Crawford OF ON
aha. He therefore dismissed the cases
brought by D. NJ. Copas, barber, and
chairman of the BARRIERS Sunday clos
ing committee, against fifteen other
members of the same calling. Johnny
Reagan, attorney for the, accused bar
bers, set up the defense that BARRIERS
could not be amenable under this law
as theirs was profession. While
Crawford did not use the word pro
fession," he took this general view OF
the case. maintaining that the SUI
preme court had never ruled that bar
bering was common labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
CORN EXPOSITION UNFAIR.
Omaha Show Would Not Use Mem
bers of Carpenters Union.


bers of Carpenters Union.
Local No. 427, Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America On
aha, has adopted the following reso-
buttons concerning the National Corn
Exposition now on in that city:
Whereas, The management of the
National Corn Exposition, which is to
be held at Omaha, Nebraska, During
the next week. has seen fit to employ
non-union labor in the preparation of
the buildings for the Corn Exposition
and whereas the said management has
refused to pay carpenters employed on
said buildings the regular wage for
such work. we wish herein to state our
reasons why we think the said Ma
tional Corn Exposition unfair.
There have been employed at the
buildings about thirty men, all non
union, at an average wage of about
20 cents per hour for s hours work
each day. The above wage of 25
cents per hour is only trifie over
one-half of the regular pay for such
work.
Our grievances were laid before the
management of the Corn Exposition,
but were disregarded The result was
the employment of non-union labor.
Carpenters Of the Omaha Union who
sought employment at said Corn Elk
position buildings were refused such
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
SLIGHTLY SARCASTIC.
A Little Roast DelicateIy Handed Our
MiQhty Teddy.

A certain Bwana Tumbo, very sue
cessful as hunter of big game in the
Uganda regions of Africa, who had re-
peatedly posed in front of the camera
beside the bodies of numerous lions
that he had shot. SO that pictures
could be taken and forwarded for re-
production in the home magazines, had
a new experience recently. The pho
tographer who accompanied him, and
whose duty it was to take these snap
shots, was doing in his kraal one
day during the absence of his chief,
when he was suddenly brought to his
senses, and the door, by loud shouts
in the immediate distance. Looking
out he saw his chief rushing toward
him with his hat gone, and close be-
hind him and gaining upon him with
mighty bounds, was a full-grown lion.
The photographer gazed spellbound
at the strange and exciting picture.
His chief, perceiving him, shouted:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
LosoR AND THE SALOON.
Rev. Ms. Sickle Writes of the Big
Temperance Meeting at Toronto.

Four thousand men and women
crowded Massey hall on the first Sun
day of the American Federation of
Labor convention in Toronto, to hear
discussed the question of labor and
the saloon. Probably one-half of the
delegates to the convention were pres
ent, besides large numbers of trades
unionists from Toronto and nearby
towns. Addresses were made by John
Mitchell. John b. Lennon, Thomas L..
Lewis and James Simpson, all of them
speaking from the standpoint of labor,
and every one of them giving testi-
mony that the saloon is one of the
worst enemies the trades union move
ment has to contend against. 1t was
an unusual meeting in every way
unusual in the nature of the audience
and especially unusual in the nature
of its platform. Not one of the speak.
ers was temperance agitator in the
ordinary sense. All of them were men
=. who have achieved distinction in the
labor movement. They did not speak
MS novices. Every man who spoke has
had national experiences in the labor
movement, and could speak with au
thority concerning the question under
discussion.
Among other things. John Mitchell
said: Il am not at all impressed with
the argument that If you close down
the liquor traffic, you bring about a
calamity; for when you shut up die
tillery. factory goes up in it's stead
and when you close down a saloon
you install a grocery store. No man
has a right to spend a cent upon him
self until he has first provided for his
family. The average workingmar
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
A TARIFF-MADE CITY.
But the Workers Get No Share of the
Tariff SWau

Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell says Pittsburg
is a 'tariff-made city"
Secretary Frank Morrison, of the
American Federation of Labor, de-
clares tnat there is sufficient evidence
to warrant the statement chat the
stel trust has been guilty of keeping
to itself the share of the tariff bene-
fits that was meant TO be passed on to
it's workers.
The Pittsburg Survey found that
the actual amounts paid as compensa-
ton in Pittsburg to twenty-seven
workmen permanently injured were
as follows: For the loss of an eye,
0 to 5000; for the loss of an arm 0
to $500; for the loss of two fingers, 0
to 800; for the loss of a leg, to
1925.
Pittsburg a "tariff-made city"
Nothing for the less of an eye. Moth
ing for the loss of an arm. Millions
for the owners of the steel trust.
Does this tell the story of the high
tariff benefits" to American industry?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11

employment by the management, the
result being that the work in the
preparation for the buildings for the
Corn Exposition was done by non
union men. In view of these facts
we consider that an injustice has
been done to organized labor by the
management of the Corn Exposition,
and that the same is unfair to us. All
friends of laboring men will please
bear this in mind.
Yours for justice,
BY the CARPENTERS DISTRICT
COUNCIL.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11

does not yet earn enough to give his
family all the comforts they deserve
l believe that, as the labor movement
grows, so will the temperance move
ment grow. The labor movement was
not formed merely for the purpose OF
getting more wages and shorter hours
The purpose of the labor movement is
to secure better standard of living
and to make the lives of men, women
and children happier and brighter
Following is quotation from
Treasurer Lemons address:
"The labor movement stands for
equal opportunities for men and wo-
men; for the abolition of child labor;
| for the increase of wages; for higher
moral standard. But what is the ef-
feet of the liquor traffic on the stand
| ard of living? Is there any influence
going out from the saloon that is
helping to make men and women bet
ter? Who can deny that the liquor
traffic is driving women to work in
factories, in shops and at wash-tubs
who ought not to be there? Who can
deny that the liquor traffic is driving
into industrial life boys and girls who
should be in school or on the play
ground? The liquor traffic tends to
decrease wages. never to increase
them. The use of alcohol makes work
men less skllful and drives them to
lower scales of employment and re-
ward. Every cent spent in the liquor
business is wasted. 1t brings no So
cial benefit and no moral uplift. l
will fight the saloon so long as the
saloon fights the people. Too many
men and women are going down the
stream to degradation for ME to keep
silent. To the trades unionist there
is no redeeming feature in the saloon.
Never foul plot is organized to in
jure public rights anG social well-be-
ing but the saloon is used for the
job"
Tom Lewis, of the United Mine
Workers. declared: ''In our constitu-
tion we have a clause which forbids
any member to sell inroxicants even
at a picnic. That is what we think of
the liquor traffic. Because the liquor
traffic tends to enslave the people, to
make them satisfied with improper
conditions, to keep them ignorant, the
leaders of the trades union movement
are called upon to fight the saloon
We believe that the trades unions are
doing more for the cause of temper
ance than any other institution in the
world
Mr. Simpson, who is one of the most |
prominent labor men of Canada, said |
that the labor leaders of Toronto were |
alive to the menace which the saloon |
Is TO the worllingmen. When the To-
rcnto Labor Temple was founded, a
clause was put into it's constitution
Intoxicating liquor upon
he premises.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
AMONG THE PRINTERS.

The Journal job room chapel held
meeting Monday evening, at which
time Chairman c. j. Leonard was re-
elected. At the same time motion
was carried imposing fee of fifteen
cents per month per member to pay
the chairman for his services.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
IN BROKEN BOW.

w. H. Carson, a member of Lincoln
Typographical Union, is now con-
nected with the Republican at Broken
Bow, Neb. Carson is good printer
and a newspaper man of many years
experience, and he is capable of CIV
Republican. Here's hoping.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11
GENERAL MENTION.

Brief Bits of News Picked and Phi
fered from Manywhere.
A Jewish labor hall is about to BIZ
erected in Leeds. England.
The female clerks in Leavenworth
Kan. have formed an organization.
Eau Claire. Wis.,, is now said to be
practically closed-shop for carpen
ters.
Seventy thousand people are EN-
pioyed in the linen industry In Ire
land.
The cloak makers in Baltimore, Nd
contest.
Painters in San Antonio, Texas.
have secured agreements with every
large contractor.
The Illinois State Federation of La
Dor has taken decisive stand in OPP
position to LEGAL option.
About 500 ladies' tailors are locked
out in Chicago. the proprietors re-
pudiating their contracts.
International Longshoremen have
increased their membership In IL
years from 5000 to $4,000.
The French railway men are taking
the first steps in a movement for an
allaround increase of wages.
The Bakers Union is one of the
Denver, Colo. unions that has made
great progress the last year.
The riveters helpers and heater
boys of Cramps shipyard, near Phila-
delphia, have formed union.
Elevator constructors and hod car
riers and building laborers have
formed unions in Denver, Colo.
Steam-engine Makers Society OF
Great Britain has $4,000 members,
with bank balance of S425,oOO.
Every union barber in Lincoln,
Neb., will close at 10 O'Clock on Sat
urday evening. instead of IL as here
tosore.
The worker who is member of a
union has some chance of having his
wrongs righted-the non-union man
has none.
The Granite City Daily Record, for
merly a non-union plant in ST. Louis,
moved over the. river and became a
union plant.
The Chicago Federation of Labor is
doing good work in undertaking to
limit women's working time to ten |
hours day.
Bishop Parker, in an address at the
annual convention of the Episcopal |
diocese at Concord y. H., last week,
declared that low wages. especially to
women. was the greatest cause of
crime.
The long-standing differences be-
tween the New York local and the In
ternational Theatrical Stage En-
ployes' Union have been adjusted to
their mutual benefit.
In the recent New York City cleo
ton Edward J. Gavegan, who holds a
card in the Musicians Union of that
city. was elected to the supreme court
bench for term of fourteen years at
\ salary of S17,500
The union printers at Flint, Mich,
have been successful in organizing
that town and a charter has been or
will be issued shortly. Organizer
Brown peddled the propaganda and
he result is lot of happy, well sat
SIZED prints"
At the recent glass bottle blowers
it was decided not to pub
ish an official trade journal. The Or
sanization has system of keeping I
he members posted, and fears that I
he publication of journal would
end to give important information to 9
outsiders for whom it is not intended !
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-12-11

I'm bringing him home alive! Ma
chinists' Monthly Journal
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

CUBS TAKE A DOUBLE.
 ouis, Os e.-chicago and St.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07

teams played an exhibition game to- day at American League Park, the American League champions. with Joe McGinnity pitching, won by a score of to f. Christie Mathewson. of the New York Nationals, pitched three innings for the local American team and probably would have blank ed the champions had his support been perfect.
 The receipts for the game amount ed to nearly seven thousand dollars. A ball pitched by Mathewson and au- tographed by him, sold sold at auc- tion for s275, while the bat with which Cobb of Detroit made most of his hits this season, brought $50.
 The score
 Detroit - . .200040002-s 10 I New York .002OO1001-4 12 ,
 McGinnity and stanage and Casey, Mathewson, Lake, Farrell and Biair.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07

the Futulity for two year olds. which was the feature of the second day of the Kentucky Taottiug Horse Breed CTS Associations fall meeting, the bay lilly Native Belle. oriven by Thomas w. Murphy. troited the sec. ond mile in 2;07 3-4, and established a new worles record for horses of her age and gait.
 The time is likewise equal to the worlds two year old pacing record, which was made by Directly in iaDl. Her time in the first heat was 2:12A and by uuanters in the second heat, 1t was, :33, 1.04, 1:a5, 2.67.H.
 Murphy vas given an ovation by he six thousand people wno stw me performance.
 Tha other races were all won in straight feats. Flying Jia ta.'ng lpe sixth aaG seventh of the uaau shed 9:o2 pace. in which three hoats had been Gscided yesterday
 The z'l5 pace was easily waa by Iish She was never n t-oubie io an. of ihe three heats.
 Lady Stately in the 2:t6 pace wan as shc r,eased, leading qn he way in each of tAsee heats.
 The 2:06 trot was 2 in heat affair, with only sonoma Girl, Wilkes Hart and Margaret o as starters.
 The track was fast.
 Tomorrow with the Pennsylvania Stakes of $5O0O as the feature, will be the big day of the meeting.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07
BENEFIT BASEBALL GAME.

Was Played for the Veteran Player
 and Newspaper Man.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07
DIVIDE 4 DOUBLE.

Brooklyn, N '. oct. e--Booklyu
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07
NURSERY STAKES.
Won by FauntIeroy in Easy Style at
 5 to in the Rettina.


 Belmont Park, N r., Oct. G. Fauntleroy. second choice at to I. wen easily the $500 Nursery Handi cap today, defeating q high class field of youngsters. Grasmere, the to ! fayorite, made the pace to the last sixteenth Then Fauntleroy came strong and, taking the lead, won by three lengths from cherryola, with Grasmere third.
 First race five filrlon Galley Slave won, Anivey second, bustem third. Time 100 s-5.
 Second race. high weight handicap, six flfaongs. Sir John Johnson won, Huck secons. zeinap third. Time. 1:l2 s-5
 Third race. mile and an eighth Nsethermcst won Blaekford second, onnie Kelt third
 ,'onrth rd Nursery Handicap, six
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07
oUAKERs TAKE DOUBLE.

Philadelphia, Oct Philadelphia won both games of a double header here today. the first game requiring twelve innings. Manager Smith of Boston and Richie were ordered to the club house by Umpire Mullin for objecting to decisions.
 First game
 Philad .o0ooOOo1O00l-2 ' ? Boston ..ooo1oO0OOo0O-l s I
 McQuillin and Dooin, Brown and Rairden.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07

furlongs Fauntleroy won, CheTyola second, Grasmere third. Time, 1:12.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs. Patsy won, Quantico second, Star Thistle third. Time, 1;26 2-5.
 Sixth race. one mile Win Hook. ing won, Dandy Dixon second, Faunt less thid. Time. TAO S-5.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Annapolis Navy Is. St. Johns College 6.
 At New Hayen-Ysle F, Holy Cross 0.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07

Louis closed the season here today, the visitors taking both games Of a double header.
 First game St Louis ....oooO0oOOo-o 6 0 Chicago ...00211112O-S 12 Q
 Higgins and Bliss. Cole and Moran.
 Second game St Louis ...o01oo00oo--1 8 : Chicago .200oIo11e-5 II 1
 Reebe. Melter and Bliss. SchwenIs. Reulbach and Moran.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07
second game--.

tVNNtTH sHIIIF7 Philad .2O201o2ox-7 12 , Boston ,.1oO000o0o--l 6 ?
 Foxen and Dooin, Evans and Rair- den.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07

New York, Oct. 6.--For tae benelft of sam Crane. veteran baseball player and newspaper writer, the New York and Detroit American League
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07

and New York divided honors in to. days double header, the locals win ing the first and the visitors the sec. ond, Each side tried out new re- crui's on the firing line in the second contest.
 First game
 New York .ooooOOO10--l 2 Brooklyn {. ..300OO001x-4 s l
 Klawitter and Wilson, Scanlon and Marshall.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-07
Second game.

Second game New York .2O00410O1-S 18 i Brooklyn .ooO0O1o03--4 T 3
 Drucke and schIei, Fletcher and Dunt.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-01
An Old Fashioned Southern Supper.

The men of the Presbyterian
church will serve on Friday Eve.
Apr. 2 at the Rink, supper that
will please all. The menu is large
and will be served in a tasty and
appetizing way. We will have ham
and eggs, fish and eggs, pancakes
and Maple syrup, doughnuts and
pies, coffee and rolls, German fried
potatoes, dill pickles and will serve
only the best creamery butter.
The public is invited to the supper.
Remember the date Friday evening
April 2, from S unit il all are served.
Price Csc.
Committee on Arrangements.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-01
OFFER $500 REWARD FOR
CONVICTION OF F|REBUGS
National Board of Underwriters Give
incentive to Convection of Rainier
lncendaries.

The National Board of Fire Under
writer's has issued a circular in
which they offered a reward of $500
for the detection, conviction and
punishment of the party or parties
who may be found guilty of having
caused the fire at Rainier, Koochich-
ing county, last December 18th,
when sporting house was destroyed,
said to have undoubtedly been caused
by an incendiary.
Ella Taylor, Joe Kenville and
John Woods were arrested on the
charge of having caused the fire
and were given a preliminary hear
ing and bound over to the grand
jury of Koochiching county, which
will meet at international Falls next
July.
The bonds of the parties were
fixed at $4,000. Kenville was the
only one of the trio who was able
to secure bail and he is at large.
Woods and the tailor woman are
still inmates of the Beltrami county
Jail, which is the official "bastile"
for Koochicbing county, which has
no Jail.
The following is the circular
issued by the National Board of Fire
Underwriters: -.-..
$500 reward. The national board
of fire underwriters hereby offers the
above reward for the detection, con.
viction and punishment of the party
or parties who may on trial be found
by the court guilty of the crime of
incendiarism or arson in firing the
premises at Rainier, Mimi, on lot 3,
block II, being boarding house on
the 18th of December, 1908. This
reward expires by limitation in one
year from date, and all liability
under it shall then cease unless
otherwise ordered by the executive
committee.
The said reward will be paid only
on due proof being furnished the
said committee, as required by its
rules, of the conviction of the
criminal or criminals of the crime of
incendiarism or arson, and of their
incarceration under the final SEN
tence of the court. This reward,
however, will not be paid to any
officer or salaried employee of an
insurance company, nor to any
police officer or any public official.
New York, February 10, 1909.
By order of the
Executive Committee,
H. K. Miller,
General Agent,
"135 William ST.,
New York;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-01
.-H
Notice..

It is necessary to close our books
at the earliest possible moment, and
to that end all parties knowing them
selves to be indebted to the old firm
of Jerrard and Covington will kindly
make settlement at once. Until the
books are closed Mr.. Covington is
authorized to make such collections.
e. H. Jerrard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-01
Don't Try Uncertain Recipes.

It is entirely unnecessary to experiment.
with this, that and the other recipe. Why
waste time. money and patience when you
can get from your grocer. for 10 cents.
Chocolate or Custard-for making pies that
are so good that when you eat one piece you
will want another? The way to please the
men-folks is to give them good pie. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-01
Notice to Artesian Well Contractors.

Notice to Artesian Well Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received.
by the City Clerk Of the City Of
Bemidji, Minnesota, until clock.
P. m. Of April 10Th, 1909 for the
sinking of an artesian well in said
City. Well to be finished with
ten-inch casing.
Specifications and information
as to approximate depth and
character Of material to penetrate
as judged by present artesian well
in use, will be furnished or appli-
baton to City Engineer.
Ten per cent OF the amount of
the bid must accompany each pro-
posal.
The City Council reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
THOMAS MALOY,
M. y. Stoner, City Clerk.
City Engineer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-01

Hats! Hats!! Hats!!! New lines
arriving every day at Henrionnet's
Millinery Parlors.
NOTICE. This not being leap
year. the ladies are requested
not to fIirt with the cooks and
walters at the mems supper on
Friday eve, at the rink. Supper
25c. y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-04-01
Samaritans Meet Thursday Evening.

Regular meeting of the Modern
Samaritans will be held in the I.
o. 0. F. hall Thursday, April l..
Deputy Organizer B. Holl will be
present at that time to assist in.
the work. All members are requested
to be present.