davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20

ming Elm street. He said he thought Elm street rather anarrow subject, but he hoped it would bc widened. It's condition was well known to all, and more fault was found with il than all the other streets together. IL Is very busy street, and more teams pass over it than any other two streets in the city. The change should be made right
 away. Already they are getting ready to build costly blocks on it. and the
 street should he wideaed before anoth. CT block is built. It's present width :s so feet, and II should ee 30 feel, and tio
 would be better still. ifevery proper.
 ty owner would donate feet of hts lot
 the remaining portion would ee worth
 more money. If committee went 10
 work on that plan the owners might
 give the land. The street should be
 widened anyway. He estimated that Il
 would cost S4, ,5o to widen Elm street
 from Bridge to Canal street, and the
 matter, he thought should be brought
 before the Common Council at once by
 the business men.
 The President said that nothing less
 than 6o feet should be considered, and
 asked that a special committee be ap.
 pointed lo present the matter to the
 Council,
 Voted, To appoint the President, F.
 NJ. Arnold and l.. H. Fuller commit.
 tee to take the matter in charge.
 F. N. Mills, of south Manchester. Treasurer of the State Association, took
 the floor. aud said, thai he wished
 Putnam success in obtaining Trade
 School: but as he came from iso. Man.
 chester, and aS the people there wanted
 enc, too, he would have to dig forSonih
 Manchester, 50 he hoped they would
 each get one. He said there were He
 Individual Business Mems organiza.
 tions in the Stale Association, repre-. senting Il capital of s2,oo1,ooo, and when they became interested In any
 thing their power was felt. The indi. NiuuAf ANNtCiNttnftS AtaRN AhN t't8sN
 body wEat IL is. He called attention to some of the work of the Association in the Legislature. No doubt there would be public utilities commission sometime, as the State Association was not going 10 stop where 1t k. He told of different ways in which the individ.
 ual Associations could help the State Association. He thought that the lime would come when the State Association would keep man in the Capitol In the interest of the Association. He an'
 swcred some questions relative to hts 1 home Association. Said that the only l two industries lhe Association had sue 1 ceeded in locating had mol turned out very we'll. The Cheneys had an empty ! building which they offered to equip | and give to the State if the Board oi Education would locate a Trade School 1 there.
 It was voted to hold meeting Fri day afternoon, at ! o'clock, in Odd Eel
 lows hall, To meet the State Board o' Education, and present the claims oi Putnam for Trade School.
 Voted, To have an urgent invitation sent to members of the Association and | to all business men in the city to Dc present at the meeting Friday after. I noon.
 The meeting was declared adjourned
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20

thered up and sold AS valuable mer- chantable article. In the rooms oceu- pied by the Novelty Works are hun dreds if not thousands of bags of this leather waste. and occupying whole rooms and every spare space in other rooms.
 In the working room are specially contrived machines to cut such pieces of the waste leather as are sizahle. into washers, half an inch and more in dia- meter, and the remainder, seemingly, as it has been, merely troublesome waste to be got rid of, is thrown into ! handy receptacles and carefully saved for another useful article recently in- vented.
 There were five men with s'machines cutting out the "washers,a ss the little leather discs are called, while sixth workman, with an ingenious and more complicated machine than the others, puts the finishing touch to the washer. To see these men at work, using up bag of waste in short order, 1t will then not seem surprising se many bags of the material is kept on hand,
 D The washers are disposed of to private customers-and by strange coinei- dence, the manufacturers of the tool handles iii the same building have be- coma cnsiomers-and the surplus is sent to city brokers and readily dispos- ed of as are other marketable goods.
 Referring te the leather waste after the washers are made, the proprietor Of the Works says he has q right to man. ufactnre leather mats-the patent on them having expired. Now the bi product of the shoe shops k made into washers, and the bi-produet of the washer manufacture is made into mats, each being turned into useful and valu able manufactured articles, leaving not a scrap of waste of the original hide of leather
 Now as to the leather mats. They are said to last twice as long as the rub Der, and seemed to look more attractive than any mat weever saw. Every store keeper in the city, keeping household goods, should have n specimen of the "Novelty Mat" on exhibition giving retail price, that housekeepers may have an opportunity of seeing them and buying them, and thus give en- couragement to a new industry that may vet grow into vast importance. The other tenant in the Botham building Is williau D. G., ,manufac- turer of shoes and slippers, who has long occupied his present quarters. He appears to be doing quite large and prosperous business, as all will be glad to learn, as he is an industrious , and highly esteemed citizen.
 The repairs in putting in large boil CT, to supply sufficient power for all the manufacturing now going on in the building, will soon be finished, and , then the arrangements will he compile ted for carrying on the new manufac- turing to their full and complete ex. tent.
Putnam patriot., 1909-08-20
Wedding.
mAysAnp-eaA,IHnosap.


 Contractor M. F. Maynard and Mrs. EgIandina Beanregard, both of this city, were united in marriage sunday evening, al II. Mary's church, by the pastor, Rev John Van den Noorl. The bride was gowned In champagne satins and was attended by Miss Alice May. nnrd, sister of the groom. Maxine Blbeault acted as best man. After the ceremony reception was held st the home of Mir. and Mrs. Malcolm Bilodeau, sister of the groom. Re- fseshmepts were served. Mir. nnd Mrs. Maynard left in an automobiIe for Worcester, where ssey took train for trip to Canada. Upon their re- turn they will reside with Mir. and Mrs. Bilodeau, smith street.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23

OF age to serve as pages. The law
provides for the punishment of the
employer in case of the laws viola
ton. In this case the state of Ne
braska is the employer.
Now, what the deputy labor com
missioner wants to know is this: How
can he arrest, prosecute and properly
Punish the state of Nebraska? And
il in this particular case the members
of the legislature are the guilty par
ties, how can the deputy labor COM
missioner arrest, try and punish the
legislators in the face of Section B
Article ~, of the state constitution
which reads thusly:
Members of the legislature, in all
cases except treason, felony or breach
of the peace, shall be privileged from
arrest during the session of the legis'
lature, and for fifteen days next before
the commencement and after the ter
mination thereof"
the deputy labor commissioner has
asked The Wageworker to call for
help in this matter.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
AFTER DAN kEEFE's SCALP.
Senate is Holding Up Appointment Of
the RecaIcitrant Daniel.

Senate is Holding Up Appointment Of
the RecaIcitrant Daniel.
Dan Keefe, vino seems to have
played Benedict Arnold to organized
labor's war of independence, is holding
down the job of commissioner of inn
migration and drawing the salary
therefore, but as yet he Is not in fact
the commissioner. President Roose-
welt appointed him, but the senate
shows disposition to refuse to con-
firm the appointment. Senator Gore
CT Oklahoma is leading the fight
against confirmation, and he seems to
have a lot of assistance. The propo-
,sition was sidetracked and the matter
referred to committee on motion of
Senator Gore.
or course Keefe will get the money
and that's what he played the game
for-but before he secures confirma-
ton the congressional records will
contain a lot of history that Dan
keefe will sometime wish, from the
bottom of his soul, had never been
written.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
ALLOWED TOO MUCH POWER
Warren e. Stone criticises Jurisdic
ton Of Judges.

Warren e. Stone criticises Jurisdc-
ton Of Judges.
Organized labor and it's relation to
efficient democracy was the subject of
tho after-dinner discussion at the ban
quet Of the Economic club in New
York on January IS. Different phases
were taken up by the men chosen as
best qualified to throw light upon all
sides of the problem, the list OF
speakers, including President Harry
a. Garfield of Williams college; j.
keir Hardie, M. p; Charles E. Little
field, former congressman from Maine,
and Warren e. Stone of Cleveland.
Discussing the sentence imposed
upon Samuel Gompers and other labor
leaders, Mr.. Stone said: 1T clearly
shows what can happen when judge
with unlimited power in his hands,
and who is carried away by the i'm
pcrtant necessity of showing he is
called upon to interpret the law, and
incidentally furnishes the strongest
proof that federal judges should not
DE appointed for life"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23

are expected to register before the
convention adjourns.
While the subject of wage contracts
will not demand much attention it is
certain that the contests between the
supporters of President Lewis admin
istration and it's opponents, which has
been going on for several months,
will be the main thing. The leader
of anti-Lewis faction is John Walker,
PRESIDENT of the Illinois miners, who
was Lewis opponent in the national
presidency. The balloting is to be
announced in the course of the con-
vention. The award of the strike
committee. appointed by President
Roosevelt to settle the anthracite
miners strike, will expire on April !
next, and this convention will have
tc propose a plan for new agree
r1ent in the anthracite district.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
LEGAL NOTICE.
Of Incorporation of The "Tri-
bune Publishing Company"

Articles of Incorporation of The "Tri-
bune Publishing Company"
Known All Men by These Presents:
That we, Charles w. Pool, James F.
Murphy. Henry Hempel, and Homer
Moore, have associated ourselves to-
gether for the purpose of forming and
becoming corporation under the
laws of the State of Nebraska, and
for that purpose do hereby adopt
these Articles of Incorporation:
].
The name of this Corporation shall
be Tribune Publishing Company.
H.
The principal place of transacting
the business of this Corporation shall
be Lincoln, Lancaster County, Ne
braska.
The general nature of the business
to be transacted by this Corporation
shall be publication of the news pa.
pers.
The amount of the Capital Stock of
this Corporation shall be ($10O,OOO)
One Hundred Thousand Dollars, di-
vided into One Thousand Shares, of
one Hundred Dollars each.
The time of the commencement of
this Corporation shall be as soon as
Charter is granted and its termination
shall be January 1st, 1860.
vi.
The highest amount of Indebtedness
TO which this Corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall be Two-thirds
of it's Capital Stock.
VII.
lncorporators:
Charles w. Pool, Tecumseh, Nebr
James F. Murphy, Lincoln, Nebr
H. Hempel, Lincoln, Nebr.
Homer Moore, Sterling, Nebr.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF pairyman publishino company.

OF Dairyman Publishing Company.
Known All Men by These Presents:
That we, ]. E. Edgerton, Tom J.
Kelly and F. c. Smith, have associated
ourselves together for the purpose of
forming and becoming corporation
under the laws of the State of Ne
braska, and for that purpose do hereby
adopt these Articles of Incorporation:
The name of this Corporation shall
be Dairyman Publishing Co.
IL.
The principal place of transacting
the business of this Corporation shall
be at Lincoln, Lancaster County, Ne
braska.
The general nature of the business
TO be transacted by this Corporation
shall be: Publishing and printing of
Newspapers and Periodicals and Gen.
eral Job Printing.
w.
The amount of Capital Stock of this
Corporation shall be Five Thousand
Dollars ($5,00O.O0) divided into Five
Hundred (500) shares, par value OF
Ten Dollars $4,000, of which Seven
Hundred ($7O0) shall be preferred
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
drawing Four percent a per cent,

drawing Four percent "a per cent?
interest.
v.
The time of the commencement of
this Corporation shall be the first day
of November, Nineteen Hundred
Eight Q908), and it's termination
shall be November LIST, 1888.
The highest amount of indebtedness
to which this Corporation shall at any
time subject itself shall be not more
than two-third (2-3) of it's capital
stock.
VII
J. E. Edgerton, President; Tom J.
Kelly, president, and Floyd c.
Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, of
which parties shall also constitute the
board of directors. These said par
ties shall hold Office until the annual
meeting of the Corporation.
Incorporators:
J. E. EDGERTON,
TOM J. KELLY,
F. C. SMITH.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
THE ELECTRICAL WORKERS.
Just a Bit or Two About the Men
Who String Wires.

Just a Bit or Two About the Men
Who String Wires.
The Independent Telephone COM
pany is having some financial difficul-~
ty and the recent reduction in prices
of phones is not adding to the pay.
roll any large number of mechanics.
A number of financiers who put up
real money to construct the plant
were in Omaha this week trying to,
get information as to how things stand
from the men who put up hot air
for their stocks and bonds A num-
Der of members of No. 162 hold stock
or bonds Of the company for which
they gave labor or coin The ar
ticle in the Bee of Thursday morning
will interest the members of No. 1872:
There may be shake down of Inde-
pendent affairs, but it is impossible.
that anything can happen that will
take the company out of the town.
There is so much money invested in
the plant that it is cinch it will re-
main, but what turn affairs will take
it is hard to tell at this time Omaha
Western Laborer i
The Omaha Electrical Workers held
their annual ball at Creighton hall
on Thursday evening, January 10. OF
course it was great success And
that reminds The Wageworker that it
hasn't heard word about any an
nual ball by the Lincoln Electrical
Workers. What's doing?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
CARPENTERS HAVE A TINE.

CONTINUED from page y
deal to the enjoyment of the evening,
and an opportunity was afforded for
better acquaintance among the famil-
les of the union carpenters of the Aty
The whole affair was such decided
success that there is no doubt that
it will be repeated often in the future.
The union is grateful to all who assist
ed in making the affair SO pleasant
and profitable.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
SCOTS WILL CELEBRATE.

The Scotch people of Lincoln will
Monday night With a gathering and
banquet at the Palace hotel, 113O N
street. Tickets are so cents and can
be obtained from ]. Murray at Herpol-
si1eimer's. All Scots, native or Amer
1can-born, are invited.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
DO NOT
PATRoNizE
BUCK STOVES
AND RANeEsl
A VILE SANDER.

And Sadie Mcguire Will Go to Jail
For 1t, Too.
An Omaha labor man was in Lin
coin last Saturday and among other
things tried to get session with Will
Maupin, the new labor commissioner.
He visited all the places where Maui
pin ought to have been and then
asked policeman where he could be
found The policeman pulled out his
watch, looked at it, then said: ID
if / know" What did the policeman
mean by looking at his watch before
not a case of hominy?-Western Lab
orer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
MINE WORKERS CONVENE.

Twentieth Annual Convention in SEES
sion at indianapolis.
The twentieth annual convention OF
the United Mine Workers of America
convened at Indianapolis on Tuesday,
January 10. Eight thousand delegates
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
WHAT'S THE ANSWER?
How Can Legislators Be Punished for
Violation Of Law?

The deputy labor commissioner is
charged with the enforcement of the
provisions of the child labor law.
The child labor law says that no child
under fourteen years of age, and who
has not completed the eighth grade.
shall be employed at any work dur
ing the school year. The legislature
las violated this law by appointing at
least two boys under fourteen years
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
THAT'S WHAT.

If it is unlawful to boycott the
Buck stove, it is unlawful to boycott
a Chinese laundry, penitentiary- made
goods or the product of tenement
house child labor-indeed, it is also
unlawful for retail merchants assoc
Citations to boycott mail order houses.
But is it? Before the war it was a
crime to assist slave to escape to.
freedom, but the judge who made
the decision had the kibosh put on
him. We don't know what kibosh is,
but it may be necessary to put the
stuff on another judges decisions
Omaha Western Laborer.
The Italian relief fund of the Amer
lean Red Cross society Monday passed
Al,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-23
KANSAS CITY pREssMeN OUT.

The Pressmen and Assistants OF
Kansas City are out on strike. Mem
bers are warned to stay away, as no
cards will be received.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square ss-Samuel B. Compiler Fl ux. n Frank A..
Harrlson and John p. Aheru. 70 securs Michael
P Ahern. $50. years. 81 per cent. seui-
annually. lot 81.
Square io7s-Hcury Lanys-ruau 20 Clarrn1s B.
Hight and Chris Cox Dawson. 10 secure samuel
Z. Mason N.65o. 70 s. months, PEI oeas,
ssn--annually lot y.
Square lG7-0iinna Sacks ct VII. Isaac. 10 samuel
Goldenberg ard Charles R. Moran. 10 ssc1rst
BENJAMIN Lenoritz. $500. years. 6 Der CENT
se-niannually. Part l0t Il Nina Sacks q
same. 20 secure Ben Lerovitz as fndorser
bond. 500. same land
Square 4lI-Hernan Blunseuthal e NJ N c-co-
y Egamerch and Julius A. Meadel 70 sen
Henry II. Be-gnRGn. trustee estate Nfathn
Kaufman. 81 800, years. 81 per crut. sen
annually Part original lot g.
Wbittin-alm-OWen IT. Fowler q w . Raluh
Barnard and Guy Il. Johnson. to secure 3
bara Rodier 500, years. pe- cent. se-
annually lot p square Ds7.
Square 565-James LaWlor 20 Ch.pln Brown -.
Henry n. Bergman. 20 secure The ORIENTAL
Building Association. No. S. tz0o. parts original
lots snd =.
Chevy Chase-Iohn A. holmes e ux. 10 n. D.
Gordon and Robert =. Heater % secure Fulton
r. Gordon. 2.a25. 7 20 10 months AID years
Der cent lot y and west half q lot III
square iSS
Richmond Park-Emma Thomfoudt % J. r I'd
munds snd T. r. Monroe TO secure Northwest
Wasninstco Improvements Company. s. 500 ! 20
~ months per cent lots s and g block lsll.
Ralorama Heisins-Martin II. Burke e w 70
American Security and Trust Compzny 10 sec1ra
National Savings and Trust Company. g so
monthly payments. Per cent. lot So block Il E
WoOdey Park-William J. Hughes e w % Ceorrs
F. Fleming and Edward L. Hnlyer. % se-1-s
William l. Crane. $50. ysars. 5 per ccnt
semtanuually. lot g. block q.
Woodlcy Park-Wilhsm J. Hughes e NJ n 8
Francis saul snd Herbert T. shannon 70 sec7lrs
Mi6daugh and Shannon Inc. S.T50. monthly
payments. 81 per cent. lot a. block =.
Sherwood-HuFh r. Callahan e TX N The Wash
ing-on Loan and Trust Company 70 secure
Equitable COOPERATIVE Building Association
s. oo1. lot =. square $40
Chichester Shannon sl-Frnnk P Ed{nhurrv ard
Albert Landstrom q TX 70 james F. shea an9
William P. Normoyle, % SECURE John Madigsn
$50. years per cent, sens-annually. los
3 and n
Columbia Heights-Bladen Forest e W % Ma
tionsA Savings and Trust Company 70 secure
American Security and Trust Company. 81 900
years. Der cent semianuuslly lot g,
q block g.
Square sS2-Sams 10 William A. Hnl and John p.
AheTn. 20 sec1rc N. A. Ahem s. 500, 5 years
per cent. seni-annualy. lot 2i6.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22
PAwNED WEDDING RING.
Mrs. Florence L. Conway Makes
Unique Charge I'm Divorce suit.

Mrs. Florence L. Conway Makes
Unique Charge in Divorce suit.
Not Only did Daniel p. Conway. ac-
cording TO mis- wife. who yesterday sued
for divorce, prove faithless to her, but
he pawned her marriage ring 10 obtain
money to spend in the company OF other
women. In seeking the aid OF the court
the wife names three co respondents, and
charges her husband with inhdelity. fail
ure 20 support her. and with systematic
cruelty.
Through Attorney William z. Ambrose.
she tells the court that under her maiden
name or Florence L. Lowe she was mar
ried, and that one child. Evelyn. was
born. Shortly after they were married.
she says, her husband deserted her. but
that she took him back upon his promise
to reform. She says, however, he left
her again, without paying two months
arrears OF rent. and failed to provide for
her support.
Tho wife says that during the month OF
April. 1907. he pawned her wedding ring
Ito procure money TO spend, this COM
plain0nt believes. in the company OF other
women" that while living at the Frank
lin apartment house he struck her, knock
ing out one OF her front teeth and that
upon two occasions he threatened her
with razor
She says that her husband Is an ad-
veTtiSing man and receives an average
salary OF S25 e week.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-22

North Columbia Heights-Edith NJ Macdonald 70
Ma-y p Ward, lot s. block s. SD
Pennsyivauia avenue. between Fifteenth ard SIX
tenth streets southoast-Samuel Z Mason e
u 10 Henry LangStrean, lot %. square lO7S
SO
lsa Georgia avenue soutbeast-Ursula C. Collins
e VIZ Thomas l.. 70 salje A. Richardson
lot 3. square l064 SO.
Q street between Florida avenue and FlrSt street
northwest-George ". Coldenstroth e. w 10
Angelo Ghselh. lot g. square SIS, So
B street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
Observation-Disclosures T. Walker Ct az. 70 George
T hlipstein. lots 80 N s. square 1859 SO
Third street. between N ana \ streets southwest-
Georgia A. Fraser TO james S. Frss.r lOt
square 5e6 S.
Chevy Cbase-Fultou R. Gordon e. u1. 20 John A.
and Clar1 @ Holmes lot Y and west half q
lot II. square ls5s, s. 55a
Richmond Park-Northwest Washington Irurrorr-
meut Company 20 Ellen C. Church lot s block
1911 SO Ellen c. and Laura r. Church 10
EumR Thonfordt. lots and g. square 1911. SO
haloramE Heights-MsrEaret r Brown 10 Martin
Il and Della A. Burke. lot g. block H. so.
Washington Heights. D0bbns Addition. and Moore
Barbour's Addition-EdWard X. Lundy e
ux TO Andrew c. shannon. lots IS. s.. S. block
). Washington Heights: lots A. q. -. s. block
~. Dobtins' Addition. and lot 50. block l.
Moore & Barbour's Addition so.
Rhode Island avenue ard Marion street northwest
Charles g. Allen e Tx 70 District Of Oolum-
bta. lots 50 t@--s5 and 81 70 lO4. square "a.
$500
Wo0dley Park-Midlaugh & Shannon. .Incorpora ted
20 William J. Hughes. lot IS. block %. so
Thrity-hfth and streets northwest Ben amin F.
Watson ct TX. 70 JscQue HeidenheimeT rart lot
3. square 1855. SO George Jacobs surviving
trustee. 70 Jacque Heidenheimer. slme land.
N-4- James L, Fitch 20 same. sane land. SO
Thirty-ffth and streets northwest-Isaac E. Shoe
maker CT uX. 70 Harry A. Kite part lot 80
square enst Of square les and part o. the
square, SO.
Twelfth street northwest. bstWeen NJ and y streets
-Bladen Forrest e. TX. 20 Robert f Burke.
lot as square 5i4 SO.