davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

AR. W. II. Moore came up N ana
- Weir yesterday afternoon, anu
- -, ..r.sin in ocala for a day or two
~. ~" - that Mr.. Clarence Smith Is
s-,,e sch. Mr.. Smith has 5, 'rnen1 a, - -
- the county. who VIII regret ~
- a his Illness
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

Mr.. William Bullock. uho has 49,
in New York for the past nania -.
turned home Saturday. HIa filaals
all regret exceedingly thar ~ 49,.
ure of his visit was mar4od b. 49, "a.
ness.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

Az q. W. Easterling Of Irvine was
q ulrasant visitor in the city on Sun
aaT and Monday.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

nayor Robertson Is back home af-
tisit 20 High Springs. Fairfield
ether points In that direction.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

~ waldo W Martin has returned
hnus frum Asheville. n. C., where he
49, hren spending the summer with
- sizer. Mrs. Howard Munroe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

AZ Iohn Turney is spending a
A. In Ocala visiting his daughter
~, Colbert. but expects soon to
issrs for the east coast, where he VIII
aruip emhiek in the vegetable bust
nras
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

~ a X Nixon. one of the promi-
nesl cltlsens % the Pennington neigh
narAaud. was among our Monday visit
80
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15
Local and Personal

~ and Mrs. Marshall McDavid are
a. proud parents Of a fine little son.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

49, Jackson OF Gainesville, Ca, is
ta ocaia. the guest OF her daughter,
~ 4 M. Livingston. Jr.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-10-15

tss Josephine Bullock left Sunday
Nashville. Tenn to re-enter col
-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15
THE BARTENDERS.
Fifty-Six Men Thrown Out of Employ
ment, But They Keep Smiling.

20. We'll retain our charter just
the same," was the reply of a union
bartender Tuesday morning when
asked about it
I'VE are put out of business-out of
employment-but We are still union
men. and we'll keep thai charter right
here"
At o'clock Tuesday evening the
doors of the saloons of Lincoln were
closed. not to open again for many
months, if ever. and fifty-six union
bartenders went home jobless. Most
of these men are heads of families.
many of them taxpayers. and all of
them loyal unionists. Out of employ
ment they are forced to seek work in
an already overcrowded labor market.
so far they have failed TO find
anyone weeping over their plight
who were shedding tears a few weeks
ago over the plight of other men who
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15

had jobs. Here and now The Wage
worker wants to say that it never
had more loyal supporters than the
Bartenders of Lincoln, nor has it ever
seen a time when they did not come
to the front when it was up to union
men to lend a helping hand to fell
low unionists in distress. The Wage
worker knows something about what
is going on in the local labor field,
and it knows that the Bartenders'
Union was always on hand and ready
to do its share in pushing along union
ism.
The boys are game. They are repre-
scented at the national convention in
Minneapolis this week. They elected
Charley Benson two months ago. and
despite the fact that the unions mem
bers are out of work they sent Ben
son to Minneapolis just the same.
They sent a capable man. too, when
they sent him.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
And of Especial Interest to the Wives
Of Union Men.

A representative of Omaha Local
Garment Workers Union, was in
Lincoln last week in the interests of
that organization. The local is push
ing a fight for better conditions and
treatment in the Novelty Skirt Co
factory in Omaha. This firm has
branch store in Lincoln, known as
The Skirt Store" and located in the
Little block.
The Novelty Skirt Co. of Omaha
has locked out its union garment
workers. therefore its product is not
fair. The Skirt Store in the Little
block handles the output of the UNI
fair Omaha concern.
You do not have to buy skirt
made by unorganized labor. Neither
will you do so if you have the inter
ests of your fellows at heart. OF
course it is horribly criminal to boy
colt. but do not forget that there is
no legal power on earth that can
compel you to purchase ''scab" goods,
especially skirts.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15

srEIzlE IN EUROPE.
Famous Observation-Disclosures Will Write
Series for The WaoeWorker.

Rev. Charles Stelzle. superintend-
emit of the Presbyterian Department
of Church and Labor. who. for several
years has been contributing to our
columns has Just returned from two
months study of the social and indus
trial conditions of working people in
European countries. The object of his
visit was to give him a larger outlook
upon the life of the working people,
so that he might be better equipped
United States.
While in London he had a number
of conferences with the labor members
of Parliament. besides meeting many
other persons who are active in re-
form work of various kinds in Great
Britain. Mr. Stelzle addressed sever
al large mass meetings of working
men in London. Glasgow. Manchester
poets of the industrial problem. He
also met and talked with the socialist
leaders in Germany, France, Belgium
and England. among them Herr. Bebel
of the German Reichstag. ]. Ramsay
,icDonald of the House of Commons,
besides a number of others.
The fraternal delegates from the
British Trades Congress, who have
been attending the annual eonven-
tons of the American Federation of
Labor. showed their appreciation of
the entertainment accorded them in
this country by extending to Mr..
Sickle hospitality which made his
visit particularly profitable.
MIR, Sickle will write for The Wage
worker series of articles telling of
some of his observations abroad. The
first OF these articles appeared last
week. and the second appears in this
issue.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15
THE CIGARMAkERS,
Effects of Prohibition Already Seen
in Reduced Demand for Workmen.

The local cigarmakers are up
against the real thing. As a result
of the recent election a number of
the men have already been laid off
and more are expecting the ak to
fall any day. The closing of the sa-
looms will reduce the demand for Lin
coin made cigars fully so per cent.
which means that about the same per
cent of cigarmakers will be deprived
of their jobs and forced to go else
where unless something is done to
stimulate the demand for home made
cigars. A lot of people who voted
dry" could help the cigarmakers by
quitting the buying of cigars made in
eastern tenements and sweat shops
and demanding cigars made under fair
and sanitary conditions by men living
right here in Lincoln
T. W. Evans has been elected as
delegate from the local union to the
State Federation of Labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15

49, Qualifications in permits to build
of all cities and towns that there shall
be Bathrooms and Bathroom Attach
ments in all houses or compartments
used for habltation-
49, We favor system OF finance
whereby money shall be issued ercIu-
sively by the Government, with such
regulations and restrictions az VIII
protect it from manipulation by the
banking interests for their own pr
vate gains
The above Is partial statement Of
The demands which organized labor.
in the interest Of the vorker-aTe.
OF all the people OF our country
makes Upon modern society
Higher wages, shorter ro.kiay.
letter labor Conditions, better bones.
better end safer workshops, factories.
mills, and mines In a wcrd. a better.
higher, and nobIer life
Conscious VI the Justice, wisdom zrt
nobility OF our cause, the American
Federation OF Labor appeals 20 an
men and women OF labor to join with
Us in the great movement for IN
achievement
More than two million Eazeearue-y
who have reaped the advantages Of
organization and federation appeal to
their brothers AMI sisters OF toll =,
participate IN the glorious movement
with its attendant benefits
There are AFFILIATED TO the Auuer<
can Federation Of Labor us ra-erus-
tionaI Trades Unions with their IL
COO Local Unions. IS State Fedsrzr
tons; 537 City Central Bodies AL
$50 Local Trade and Federal Labor
Unions having no InteruatfonaEs.
We have nearly 4 900 volunteer ami
special organizers as well a. the OIL
GERS OF the uIyons and OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor itself aExzyx
willing and an zfous to aid their fellow
~orkmen to -rganize and IN every
other way better their conditions
For iEforma Lon all are invited 70
write to the American Federation Of
Labor headquarters at Washington.
D. c.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15
A STIRRING LABEL SONG.
"The Union Label Guard" Worthy of
Being Sung BY unionists.

The Boston Union Music Publish
ing company has secured the right
from George w. Williams. secretary
treasurer of the International Stereo-
typers' and Eleetrotypers' Union. to
publish his greatest success in march
ing songs. The Union Label Guard"
which is dedicated to the American
Federation of Labor.
IL is the one grand musical noise of
the day and the hit of the season. 1t
starts with a drum solo and every roll
of the drum is boom for the union
label. Here is the chorus:
Then its march. march. march away.
We're on the march now every day;
Our onward progress naught can stay,
Be going soft or hard.
No matter how the foe We meet.
Our members never fear defeat,
Or hugles ever sound retreat
To the Union Label Guard.
The price OF this song is - cents
and for every song sold at that price
through the Boston postoffice. Box
sees. we agree to pay the United
Hatters of North America, cents, un
til their strike is settled. and after
that 10 some other union in trouble. as
long as our sales last.
sympathy expressed by prose. poet
ry or song is but hot air unless backed
up by cash. so to all lovers of fan
conditions for the working man and
woman. we invite you to help boom
the union label and the hatters. by
buying a copy of The Union Label
Gusdr." The Boston Union Music Pub
CO. B, III. Bailey. manager, p. o
Box eeeS, Boston. Mass.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15
WHAT THE LABEL MEANS TO
UNIONIsM-

The label is the life OF HnIouEszn-
Ii these manufacturers. who NAV
De behind the harters in this strike
think that they can wipe out the lab
els without a fight they are wrour
To fight for the labels Is 10 nzat Tor
the basis or unionism
label is guaranty Ii Is guide
TO prove that the ware on which Il Il
found is of union manufacture
The label is the very opposite og
the boycott The boycott says -Doar
buy" The label says. Buy. and sGp
port this union
We can't print our boycott lists aux
more 1t would even be wrong. + szr-
pose to display the old list
But no one can stop me or anybosy
else from telling his friend that this
or that article Of manufacture II tn
fair.
I'm going to use my speech IN thss
way. just as I please
We must fight for our sHxrv-s,u~
union labels to the last df1ch-E
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Gives Endorsement to Couple of
Union Men for City Jobs.

Union wen TOR City JOOS.
The Central Labor Union met Tues
day evening. and while transacting
the usual amount of business man.
aged to get through by 1880. Among
other things it unanimously endorsed
T. C. Kelsey for reappointment as
city weighmaster. and C. H. Chase
for appointment as street commits
sioner. A committee will wait upon
Mayor Love and urge him to appoint
these two staunch union men.
Several communications were read
and placed on file. A particularly in
teresting letter was received from
Secretary Larger of the Garment
Workers International Union. The
letter will be found elsewhere in this
issue.
The label and home industry com.
mittee were given some instructions
and urged to get busy.
Two visitors from Havelock were
present and one of them. Mr. Smith,
made a rousing good talk which
brought out loud applause. He SAID
that the Havelock unionists were wax
ing up to the need of demanding the
label. and asked the Lincoln unionists
to put them next to how to make the
demand effective.
At the next meeting the central
body will elect a delegate to the State
Federation of Labor meeting
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR.

A Few of Its Declarations Upon Which
1t Appeals to All Working People
To Organize, Unite, Federate, and
Cement the Bonds of Fraternity.
1. The abolition of all Forms OF In
voluntary SerTitude, except as a pun
ishment for crime.
g. Free Schools, Free Textbooks,
and Compulsory education
8 Uarelenting Protest Against the
Issuance and Abuse of Injunction Pro-
cess in Labor Disputes
f. A workday of not more than
Eight Hours in the twenty-four hour
day
s. A strict recognition of not over
Eight Hours per day on all Federal
State or Municipal Work and at not
less than the prevailing Per Diem
Wage Rate of the class of employ
ment in the vicinity where the work
is performed.
g. Release from employment One
Day in Seven.
E. The Abolition of the Contract
System on Public Work
s. The Municipal Ownership OF Pub
lie Utilities.
g. The Abolition of the Sweat Shop
System.
10. Sanitary Inspection OF Factory,
Workshop, Mine, and Home
IL Liability of Employers, for in
jury to body or loss of life
21- The Naturalization of TeIe-
graph and Telephone
Is. The passage of ANTI Child Labor
Laws in States where they do not ex
list and rigid defense of them where
they have been enacted into law
IA. Woman Suffrage coequaI with
Man Suffrage.
Is. The Initiative and Referendum,
and the Imperative Mandate and Right
of Recall
Is. Suitable and Plentiful Play.
grounds for Children in all cities
IL Continued agitation for the Pub
lie Bath System in all cities.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15
UNION PRINT SHOPS.
Printeries That Are Entitled to UsA
the Allied Trades Label.

Following is a list of the printing
Offices in Lincoln that are entitled
to the use Of the Allied Printing
Trades label. together with the num-
Der of the label used by each shop:
Jacob North & Co., No. L.
c. S. Simmons, No. 2
Freie Presse. No 3.
Woodruff Collins, No f.
Graves & Mulligan, No. 5.
State Printing Co., No. 6.
Star Publishing Co., No. Z.
Western Newspaper Union, Nc Z
Wood Printing Co., No. 9.
George Bros, No. IL.
McVey Printing Co., No. L.
Ford Printing Co.. No. 16.
VanTine & Young, No. "a.
Dairyman Pub. Co., $50 No. 14th.
Graves Printery, No. 5.
New Century, 213 South Thirteenth
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15
CONVENTIONS OF 1909.
Where and When the Clans Wi
Gather to Boost the Cause.

Where and When the Clans Will
Gather to Boost the Cause.
May II, Peoria, ILL.,, switehmen's
Union of North America.
May %, New Brunswick, n. J., Ma
tionaI Print Cutters Association of
America.
May 80, New York. N. Y, Steel Plate
Transferrers' Association.
June Z, Toronto. Canada, Pattern
makers League of America
June z, Milwaukee, Wis, Interna-
tional Association of Steam and Hot
Water Filters.
June Z, Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional Association of Marble Workers
June 81, Omaha, Nebr., International
Printing Pressmen and Assistants
Union.
June 81, Syracuse, n. Y, Boot and
Shoe Workers Union
June %, Philadelphia, Pa, Interna-
tional Union of PAYERS, Rammermen,
etc
July 5, Milwaukee, Wis, Internation-
al Broom and Whisk Makers Union.
July Z, Milwaukee. Wis, Glass Bot
tie Blowers Association.
July II, Chicago, ILL.,, International
July II, Galveston, Texas. Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Association.
July II, Springfield, O., Information
al Alliance of Theatrical Stage EN-
ployes.
July II, Newark. n. J.. Wire Weav.
ers' Protective Association.
July 10. Philadelphia. Pa, Interna
tional Steel and Copper Plate Printers
Union.
July %, Louisville. Ky, Retail
Clerks International Protective Asso
citation.
July -. Atlantic City, n. J., Nation
al Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
August ?, Denver, Colo, Amalgamat
ed Sheet Metal Workers international
Alliance.
August ?, Buffalo, n. Y, Journeymen
Tailor Union of America
August 8, Detroit. Mich. Interna
tional Glove Workers Union OF
America
August 9, St Joseph, Mo-, Interra
tional Typographical Union.
August 10, Indianapolis. Ind, Shir:
Waist and Laundry Workers Inter
national Union
August IL. Kansas City, Mo-. Inter
national Stereotypers and Electroty i
ers' Union of North America
August 16, Boston, Mass. Metal Pol
| ishers, Buffers, Platers, etc
| September 6, Eureka, Humb Co. Cal
International Brotherhood of Woods
men and Saw Mill Workers.
September -. Springfield, Mass, Ia
BILE Knife Grinders National Unicn
September 6, St Louis, Mo-, Naticna
Federation of Postof1ice Clerks.
September z, Milwaukee, Wis. In
ternationsi Photo-Fngravers' Uricn o
North America.
September 3, Boston, Mass, lnferna
| tional Spinners' Union.
| September IS, Boston, Mass Wood
Wire, and Metal Lathers' Internationa
Union.
| September IS. Denver. Cole, Inter
national Association of Machinists.
| September Ii, Elmira, n. Y, Inter
national Hodcarriers and Building Lab
| orers' Union of America.
September IS, Chicago, ILL.,, Interna
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15

which We are devoutly thankful. The
passage of the school teachers equal
pay bill was one of these measures
and we trust the mayor of New York
and the governor may give it their
approval-ClothingT Trades Bulletin
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15
Joshua Carmean Dead.

Joshua Carmean- of Beaver City.
whose skull was crushed by a horse
in his barn. died Saturday evening He
did not regain his senses sufficiently
to tell how the accident occurred. He
was seyenty-five years of age.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15
BUT CORPORATIONS FIRST.

The session of the New York legis-
lature which closed ON May 1 was
noted for its great sympathy with big
corporations. passing eagerly very
questionable bills in their favor. II did
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15

tional Brick, Tile, and Terra Gotta
Workers Alliance.
September IA, Denver, Colo. Amer
lean Brotherhood of Cement Workers
September II, New York, Pocket
knife Blade Grinders and F'inishers' In
ternational Union.
September 20, -, Trav-
elers' Goods and Leather Novelty
Workers International Union of
America.
September 20, Minneapolis, Mimi,
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers
October 4. Milwaukee, Wis, Interna-
tional Union of Shipwrights, Joiners,
Caulkers. Boat Builders and Ship Cab
met Makers of America.
October 4, Toronto, Ont, AmaIga-
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees of America
October 5, Milwaukee, Wis, Jour.
neymen BARRIERS International Union
of America
October 10, Detroit, Mich, Interna
tionaI Association of Car Workers
October 10, Charlotte, n. c., United
Textile Workers of America
November s, Toronto, Can, Ameri
can Federation of Labor.
November %, New York, n. Y, In.
ternational Seamen's Union
December s, Indianapolis, Ind. In
ternational Alliance of Bill Posters ri
America
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15

Good furniture doesn't necessarily expensive fun
substantial full of STYLE character
furniture that will stand years of constant
We want you to consult the best way to furnish
,ns)
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-05-15

goes guarantee of absolute satisfaction. Y
rtment and are glad to extend accommodation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05

the inaugural committee said: There
seems to be no need for expression OF
opinion. Yesterday speaks for itself.
No sane man could advocate the reten-
ton Of March If there is any way 70
make a change"
Is II. Warner:
The people OF Washington are more
grievousIy chagrined and disappointed
than the multitude or visitors AT the
unfavorabl BILE weather attending the in
auGuratiOn of President Taft Several
hundred 81 our best business men gave
literally Of their time and money as
tons for a gala day and along came
Time to Act
1.-THE citizenship Of this great Capital
City ought to serve prompt and en-
phatic notice that until some common
sense action Is taken by Congress
changing the date Of the~insugUrati
which should be a delightful national
festival, they will have nothing more
to do with any inaugural function. Our
people have expended more than mill
lion dollars in privately entertaining
guests, apart from any official con1ec-
ton with the inauguration ceremonies.
They are more than disappointed
at the storm which came with such
terrific force The governors of the
States should be impOrtuned 10 take
the matter up at once"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-03-05
DO NOT LIVE TO EAT

The man had rheumatism and
cough, and his physician gave him
some commensurate advice:
Your condition is due to improper
diet. The cough is the result OF q
feverish condition because you eat too
much. The rheumatism is caused by
the bad state OF your blood. You must
eat only plain. easily digested food.
The majority of people who come to
me seem to think the stomach is sim
ply a receptacle for anything that
tastes good. The stomach is not a box
70 be filed, emptied and filed again,
day after day. Nature intends il for
another purpose. We should be care
full what we swallow and take moder-
ate meals. We are constructed Of what
we eat. il becomes cur blood. limbs and
brain. If we want good blood, sound
minds. sturdy legs and strong arms,
free from aches and pains, We must
eat the right kind Of food You stop
eating hearty meals OF rich or fried
food. pastry and sweets. Take meat
only once a day. Drink two glasses Of
water beJH zen meals. Drink no coffee
The irregular action Of your kidneys
and bowels, the rheumatism and the
cough Will be quickly relieved by
Scotts Emulsion OF Cod Liver Oil. II
is a nerve tonic, a pure blood medicine
and a cough cure. Avoid all alcohol
or wine compounds, and take only
Scotts Emulsion"