davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13

first introduced a bill in the house
requiring hotels to furnish beds with
sheets nine feet long. Now he has
just introduced a bill limiting freight
trains to fifty cars. The Railroad
Brotherhoods are back of the last
bill.-CouEcil Bluffs Times.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13

the "chieftanesses" of the Auxiliary,
and will mean & lot to the cause of
unionism in this neighborhood. A.
the same time the meeting will mean
much to the business interests of Lin
coin and the engineers should receive
the hearty cooperation of Lincoln
business men in the effort to make
the meeting a grand success.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13

1t is said Raymond Robins is to
organize a new political labor party
similar to the one in existence in Eng
land. Raymond must be looking for
trouble.--Omaha Western Laborer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13
Among the Live Workers
Here, There and Elsewhere

the 'chieftanesses' OF the Auxiliary,
and will mean & lot to the cause of
the same time the meeting will mean
much to the business interests of Lin
coin and the engineers should receive
the hearty cooperation of Lincoln
business men in the effort to make
the meeting a grand success.
1t is said Raymond Robins is to
organize a new political labor party
similar to the one in existence in Eng
land. Raymond must be looking for
trouble.--Omaha Western Laborer.
Here is the Union Social Calendar"
as far as The Wageworker has been
advised:
Typographical Union ball. Fratern.
ity hall, Wednesday, February II.
brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers' ball. Auditorium, Monday,
February %.
JourneVman BARRIERS Union ball,
Williams hall, Thursday, March 4.
The Wageworker will be glad to
announce social events in union cir
Giles if notified thereof. But The
Wageworker's society editor" is not
q mind reader.
Tuesday, February 90, is the date
of the semi-annual election of officers
for the Central Labor Union. Every
delegate shot ear this fact in mind
and be on hanu to assist in selecting
the very best possible men for the
Offices. The central body has ac-
months than in any previous six
months in it's history-and all because
1t woke up and got into the game.
1t has aroused an interest in civic af-
fairs, and as a result the general
public knows that there is such q
thing as Central Labor Union in
Lincoln. Let the central body keep
right on in this line-and also take
up some new lines. Be on hand at
the election and do your part. You
have no just cause of complaint +
the officers are incompetent if you fail
tc be on hand to select competent
officers.
The motormeE and conductors of
Lincoln are the poorest paid members
of their class between Pittsburg and
San Francisco. They receive less
than the motorn en- and conductors Of
Sioux City, Des Moines, st. Joseph,
Dubuque, Davenport, Rock Island
and other cities of that class. Their
wages are less than in many towns
half the size of Lincoln. There is
not city in the United States where
the motormen and conductors are
organized that the men do not receive
better wages and better hours than
the motormen and conductors of Lin.
coin. And the Lincoln men will
never get anything better until they
organize.
BY the way, it is, none too soon for
the union men OF Lincoln to be cen
tering their strength for the purpose
of electing a couple of good union men
on the board of city commissioners.
The early bird captures the worm
Don't be the worm.
The union men of Lincoln ought to
be boosting the Made in Lincoln"
exposition to the utmost limit OF
course there will be some exhibitors
who are on the unfair list. but we
don't have to boost them. We can
center our strength on the firms that
are fair And above all we ought to
be boosting for a bigger and, better
Lincoln. Let's get all the manufac-
, turing plants possible. If we can't
unionize 'em after they get here il
. will be our own fault.
| AIrh TIE nolArcoMEM
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13
OUR OLD FRIEND JOHN

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. E. Barngrover
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Marshall at Wellington over Sunday,
returning this morning. Mr. Mar
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13
POPULAR Mr.. SINK.

Nebraska has in her legislature a
man by the name of John Sink, who
has made himself quite popular. He
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-02-13

The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers is making every prepare
ton for Il splendid social time on the
occasion of their grand ball. Zebra
airy %, at the Auditorium. The bail
is given for the purpose of raising
money to help defray the expenses
OF the big Brotherhood meeting iii
Lincoln some time next summer. The
meeting will bring the "big chiefs"
CT the Brotherhood to Lincoln, also
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13

must cOntrive some means to keeI
the children there that they may fee
it's full force.
Is 1t that the strict fcrvnality of oul
domestic manners is not sufficiently &C
comodating to youthful impulse? Is
it that our youth is merely educated to
the outward forms OF a regard for home
as lads in school, who are only taught
to cODjugate Il love" and never feel
1t? Whatever may be the canse,
there is no doubt Of the fact that our
young people are in the habit If seek
ing elsewhere than under the parental
roof for means of gratifying their
taste for pleasure. It would startle
mothers Gathers are too hardened by
the world to be so Sensitive) il they
could 60 into some of the daily haunts
OF our metropolitan youth, and See
with what %practiced ease their child
rem, like a brood of young serpents,
are gliding into the pathways of vice.
One cause of this is the change that
has taken the place around the domeS
tic hearth. The master of the house
rarely dimes at home, and the boys,
as they grow up, find it pleasant to
get their dinner some8 here else. For
them home has no enjoyment, and
they pass as little time there as pos
iSble,
Make every home where there are
boys, cheerful, comfortable and en-
remember the good example,
taught us by the best of books, let us
kill the "fatted calf" for the prodi-
,als. Then they will not frequent
billiard and drinking saloons, but will
owe and enjoy the friendship of tile
ireSide.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13
Bids Wanted.

BtSs will be received at the September
meeting Of the board OF supervisors OF Gre
NADIA county, Miss, to paint aud scrape all
steel bridges IN county. Bond required in
double the amounts OF contract. Same to be
as per plans and specifications on lille in
chancery clerks Office.
Bids will be received at the September
meeting of the board of supervisors al Gre
NADIA county, Miss, to paint court house roof
as per plans and specifications now on hre in
chancery clerks Office, Bond to be given Ia
fdouble the amount of the contract.
Bids will be received at the September
meeting of the board of supervisors Of GIe-
NADIA county, Mss. to build Slough bridge
No. 4. in District No. 5, north of ii0lcUmB.
san e to be built as per plans and specfea-
tfons on file ia the office Of the cAanuery
clerk. Bond required in double The am0uAt
OF contract.
Bids will be received at the September
meeting OF the board of supervisors II Gre
NADIA County, Miss. to WORK new public road
commencing at MitchellS Crossing and end
ing at Bogue Creek, district No. | as per
plans and specifications on file in the ctIca
OF the %chancery clerk. Bond required in
double the amount of contract.
Bids will be received at the September
of the board of supervisors of Gre
NADIA county, Miss, to work new road com
mencing at Duck Hill road near Elliott. Miss.
ana running west to Carroll county line.
District NO. 1, Bond required in uuuUle the
amount OF contract.
Bids will be received at the September
meeting Of the board of supervisors OF Gre
NADIA county. Miss, to build three bridges on
leW road commencing at Duck Hill near
Elliott, Miss, and ending at Carroll county
line. Bond to be required in double the
amount OF contract.
Bids will be received at the September
Of the board of supervisors Of Gre
NADIA county, Miss, to cut out and open
new road DIS laid out in the petition OF u.
M. hOonce, ct al, district No. ), Bond 10 be |
given In double the amount Of contract.
Board reserves right to reject any and al
bids. !
Jno. ). King. |
Chanuery Clerk. |
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13
WashingtOn's Plague Stops

lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the
Pontomac, the breeding ground of ma
laria germs. These germs cause chi]ls,
fever and ague, biliouSnesS, jaundice,
lassitude, weakness and general debil-
ity and bring suffering or death to
thousands yearly. But Electric Bit
tiers never fail to destroy them and
cure malaria troubles. .They are the
best all-round tonic and cure for ma
laria I ever used" writes r. M.
James, of Louellen. s. G. They cure
stomach, liver kidney and blood
troubles and will prevent typhoid.
Try them, SOC. Guaranteed by End
Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13
We, the colored teachers of Grenada

We, the colored teachers of Grenada
county, who have attended the insti-
tute held in Grenada from August 2
to 6, by DR.. r. L. Bailey wish to ex-
press u appreciation for the needful
pedagogical institution he gave us
daily. We also wish to make special
mention OF Prof. j. D Wallace, who
was with us two afternoons. We
shall never forget. the fervent manner
in which he appealed to us to become
true faithful teachers.
d. r. Oneal, Chairman,
S. G. Hardiman, Sec'y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13

the children seem to just worship
their parents, and again we see others
"heIe the children seem to think more
Of everybody else than they do of their
parents, and we pause and exclaim why
is it: Parents do you wish for your
children to love and respect you? If
you do, when your child comes to you
for advice be sure to give good advice
don't say oh, 60 way, don't bother
me, go ask your mother, - or some such
answer. Or if they come to their
mother perhaps she says Go to your
father, | am busy" The child will
soon get afraid to ask advice for fear
of being Iebuked, and it will be apt
to seek advice some where else. Ii
you take an interest in your children
then they will take anIinterest in you.
We have seen little children while run
ming at play, or perhaps on an errand
for their parents, get a fall and bump
a head or shin a finger, and when they
would go to their parents for a kind
word Of comfort they would say, "Well
next time lock where you are going
and don't be so awkward: go long now
and hush" That child will certainly |
lind out sooner or later that it's par
entS have no love or sympathy for it,
and it will grow up without any kind
feeling toward that parent, But on
the other hand let the child come to
the parents for advice, aud if kind
W0rdS are spoken the child will never
it, and will always look with
respect on that parent. II the little
gets a bump or a fall. or a cut or
q skinned finger, mother will say.
Come to your mother and let her pet
you" and she will kiss the bumped
head and wrap up the hurt finger,
with a few kind words. Then the
child knows you love it. and it will ,
owe you and always respect you, and :
when ears have passed and gone and +
have grown to manhood and wo- =
manhood they will look back to their :
childhood days as the happieSt days Of :
heir lives. ;
word of comfort kindly spoken, =
VIII many a moment cheer; 9
\ word Of sc0rn to a heart that's bro !;
ken, +
VIII cause grief for many a year.
Hard thought it be to love those
VINO hate you, it is harder still to hate
hose VINO love you.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13
HOME INFLUENCES.

We may laugh at the manly ways Of
al boys, and make merry over their
attempts to copy u own actions, but
when we reflect that, with the man.
neTs Of childhood, they have lost it's
innocence, our laughter will at once
yield to bitter tears. The precocious
dissipation and vice Of our youth is a
frequent theme Of the preacher and
m~oralist. and is one worthy Of all
their efforts. There is something
more required, however, than the yer.
mon and the lecture; this something
more is the influence Of home, and We
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13
All lie Asked.

The father of the girl looked at bis
caller.
You are much older than INV danpb.
ter" he said, but you are a million.
aire, and she seems to want you-so I
suppose it's all right"
Thank you," murmured the ca,,or
But there's one thing l want Won tn
promise me-" the gray-haired father
went on.
"And what is that %
The old mans tone grew mora se.
rf0us.
Il want you to promise me- that -
ever U TOR ONCE you win carefully
refrain from announcing that you n.
tend to vote for me-"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13
Active at 81.

This would not be unusual news if men
and women would keep themselves
free from rheumatism and all aches
and pains as we'll as keeping their
muscles and joints timber with Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. Sold by End
Glass Drug Store.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13

The Kidneys eliminate poisons by
aching as filters for the blood. When
they fail in this respect serious ailme-
nts must result. Pineules for the kid
neys are what you should take at the
first warning of kidney trouble. They
assist the kidneys in expclling muric
acid poison . Sold by End Glass Drug
Store
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13

ManZan, the great Pile remedy, pre-
vents Piles by preventing consti attn
1t is conveniently applied directly to
the trouble by means of a small nozzle
attached to the tube in which Manzan
is put in. Sold by End Class Drug Store
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13

One Of the greatest mistakes made
by young men at The present day is not
looking to the future. So long as the
present is pretty comfortable, theylet
the future take care o. itself,
He that obseryeth tile wind shall not
SOW, and he that Togagdeth The clouds
Shall not reap" Thoughchtny winds
prevail and dark clouds hang oyer The
way and u1prop.t5ou5 GEMS tIa wealth
CT, yet our duty, or work is before us
and we hesitate perform ia un0il
tie time that we deem more auspici0as
Qua labor then mays 0 for naurht, and
in rain we may strive for the harvest
but the YETI. Sow in the morn thy
seed" and blight The grainnot yet ma.
tured and our reaping viii be regrets
for lost opportunities that we did not
grasp, because they appeared to US
premature, and we were led to cry
time enough yet" Sow in the
morn thy seed" andit viii be ready
for tie bright sunshine soon to come
and in the harvest great will be thy
reward for thy laborj will not have
beer in vain. 4
- E& arN Il
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13

When we are dead the veil Of char
ity is thrown over our faults. and only
our virtues are remembered. Would
to God thOt the world would be so
merciful while yet we live.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13

Strict attention 10 business, selfcul-
ture, and an eye to the future, are the
key notes to success in life, and It be-
h0Oves every young mar if he wants
to get On TO bear this Id mind.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13

WHY DO THE CHILDREN LOVE YOU?
AS we look at some families where
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13

A step taken for mother is a pearl
dropped into your future diadem,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13

Man, like the FIRE, is apt to torment
women by going out at night.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-08-13

II is nice to be handsome but it is
good deal hanG5omet to be nice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-29

Washington, ID. c., June Ex-senator
Thomas p, Gore of Oklahoma, the blind
senator. has one of the most remark
able memories on record. 1t is a mat &.
ter of every day occurrence during
the present tariff debates for him to
quote exactly hundreds of statistics
and facts that are appalling to the
other members of the senate. Once in
while his figures are questioned.
Such was the case during the deOate
on the cotton schedule, when Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts dJubted the
accuracy of certain OF Senator Cores q
statements. The new senator from
Oklahoma, with no assistance except
his memory, arose and quoted statistics
without the slightest hesitation. giving
the capital stock, surplus. percentage
of dividends and percentages Of earn
| ings of perhaps fifty different corpor-
ations in the New England states. Dur
| ing the time he has been in Office his
statistics have been found accurate.
Senator Gore was a close student of
national affairs before he came 10
Washington, and most Of this knowl-
edge has had to come through second
party, as he is totally blind. His wife
has for years been his willing helper
and has read to him every day facts
and statistics and il is seldom she has
to reread any passage, so accute Is the
senator's memory.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-29
First Time Plea Is Successful
in Chicago
YOUNG BRIDE WAS BETRAYED
MICHAEL pAc SLAMo. CHARGED
With MuRl lNe FELLOW
ITALIAN WHO Cad BETRAYED
HIS SISTER, FREE BY
TWELVE MEN I'M YDY CITY.

Chicago. June 2s.-The, Gunwritten
law was sustained today } Judge
Kerstens court ky jury who freed
Michael Pacellamo. charged with the
murder of Frank Serene. The killing
was the result, it is alleged. of Sereno's
betrayal of Pacellamos sister.
The defendants sister. Mrs. Joseph
Inc Fresso, was the bride of only a
week when it is charged Serene per-
suaded to leave her husband AS
cording to Pacellanos defense, Serene
took her to New York and placed her
amid questionable surroundings. The
brother followed and brought both back
to Chicago, Serene having promised, it
is said, to marry Mrs. Fresso after a
divorce had been secured.
When the party left the train here
1t Is charged that Serene declared he
would have no more to do with the
girl. The shooting followed. The de-
fendant's attorney in addressing the
jury confined his remarks almost en-
tirely to an exposition of the "unwrit-
ten law"
1t is said that this is the first time
such plea has proved successful in
Chicago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-29
AIMS BLOW
At CHICAGO
Baptist Minister Wants Teach
ing in "U" Probed

Chicago, June 29.--An echo of the
dropping of Prof. George Burman Fos-
ter from the Baptist ministers con-
ference of Chicago was heard at the
meeting Of the conference today when
DR. Johnston Meyers offered a reso-
luton for the appointment Of com
mittee to investigate allegations that
teachings at the University of Chi
cago are not according to the Baptist
faith The motion was withdrawn at
the instance of DIR. John A. Earl. who
said:
1T would do no good and might en-
barrass the conference if the resolu-
tion failed to carry. The university is
before the bar of judgment for trial
and will get what is coming to it soon
enough"
DR.. Donald d. Maclaurin, in let
ter, rendered mis- resignation from the
conference, stating that while he did
not support the. teachings of Prof.
Foster, he deplored the ousting Of the
latter from the conference. 1t is said
the resignation will not be accepted.
"Maclaurin is a Scotchman," said
DIR. Earl, "and will cool off in couple
of weeks and remain with u.s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-29
JOIN ANDRIEU
IN HIS fight
Bishops and Clergy Indorse De-
fiance Of the French Court

Paris, June 29.-The attitude of
Cardinal Andreau of Bordeaux, who
recently refused to appear ia court to
answer chargesrin connection with an
alleged breach of the separation law,
has been warmly indorsed by the mill
tant bishops and clergy. other prose-
cutions are threatened against church.
men who menace with excommunica-
tion persons who acquire church
property forfeited under the law in
question.
Mgr. Gieure, bishop Of Bayonne.
has been cited to appear before the
correctional court for pronouncing
ipso facto accommodation against
entire municipal councils and chari-
table associations which in any way
indorse the acquisition Of former
church property. Furthermore, Mgr.
members of his diocese to resist the
law provided for neutral education"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-29
Police Gordon Thrown Around
Several N. ]. Towns
MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED
POLICE HAVE HOPE OF FINDING
TRACE OF sIGEL GIRLS MUIR
DERER IN NEW JERSEY-DE-
TEcTlVES BAFFLED BY A
DOUBLE MYSTERY.

New York, June 29.--A police Gordon
thrown about the comparatively mar
row territory comprising Paterson,
Passaic, Hackensack and other neigh
boring towns In New Jersey is tight
ening today around a number of
Cinnamon among whom the police
hope to find trace of Leon Ling, the
supposed murderer of Elsie Sigel.
Fifty Of the best detectives of In
spector McCafferty's staff have been
sent into this district The concen-
tration Of so many of them lent color
to the belief that important informa-
tion, carefully guarded from the pub
lic was in the possession of the
police.
No Nearer Solution.
The double mystery of the inde-
pendent movements of Leon Ling and
of the trunk containing the body OF
Elsie Sigel was apparently no nearer
a solution today, after detectives mad
run down the latest clue, the alleged
moving of the trunk on the night OF
Jure g. auf Leon Ling's rooms in
Eight avenue to the laundry in West
One Hundred and Twenty sixth
street,
According to the men who are sup
posed to have moved me trunk, Leon
Ling did not accompany it on its
travel from the Eighth avenue ad-
dress to Harlem, but sent it on by
express. The laundry was found un-
tenanted when detectives visited it,
however and no evidence of value
was obtained.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-06-29
MEN CRAzED
BY HOT WAVE
Wife Beaters Charge Rash
Acts to Weather
7 ARRESTS In Ind. TOWN
ONE WOMAN WILL PROBABLY
DIE AS RESULT OF SECOND
5EATiNG-ANoTHER RALks AT
WORK or INTERFERER WHOM
SHE HAS ARRESTED.

Whiting, Ind, June 29.- Seven men
In jail today for wife beating win
plead in court that the hot wave
drove them to assault.
The most serious Of attacks was
made BY James Brown who threw a
shoe at his wife and tore off one Of
her ears. He was arrested and fined
S25. Returning home last night he
beat his. wife so fiercely that she will
probably die. He said his anger
against her had been heated to a
frenzy by the weather.
Kicked Her in Face.
Thomas Bosock knocked his wife
down and kicked her In the face.
John Brezina interfered and while
the two men were lighting the wo-
man hurried to the police station and
swore out a warrant for Brezina,
charging him with assaulting her
husband. In her absence i1er husband
whipped her would-be protector into
unconsciousness. Bosock said that he
also was crazed by the heat. The 9TH
er i've men accused all charge their
rage to the weather.