davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

buy and sell, lease and own all real
and personal property incident to and
necessary to the prosecution OF It's
general business.
6. The capital stock of this corpor-
alton shall be five thousand (5000)
dollars, and the same shall consist
of one hundred (100) shares each OF
which shall be of the par or face val
ue of fifty (50) dollars. Twenty (20)
shares of such capital stock has been
issued to each Of the parties hereto
upon actual payment therefor at par,
and the remaining two thousand
10000 dollars Of capital stock shall be
treasury stock and shall be sold only
at par when so directed by majority
vote of the shares Of capital stock
already issued.
Z. Each share Of capital stock is
sued shall be entitled to one vote and
no proxies shall be allowed, and
transfer or sales Of stock shall only
be made upon the books Of the secre-
tary and signed by the vendor there
of.
8. The Board of Directors shall
meet for the transaction Of business
on the call of the President and of
such meetings all stockholders shall
have due and legal notice. The
Board of Directors may provide for the
appointment of such additional off,
GERS as may be deemed necessary.
The above mentioned officers and
directors shall be elected by majority
vote of the stockholders on the first
business day Of each year succeeding
the date of this instrument.
8. These articles may be amended
by resolution setting forth such
amendment, the same to be adopted
at any meeting Of the stockholders OF
which all shall be notified and by a
vote of at least two-thirds of the
stock of said corporation then out
standing.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
set our hands this End day of May,
1910.
WILL M. MAUPIN,
President.
EARNEST L. GRUBB,
Treasurer.
WILSON p. HOGARD,
Secretary and Manager.
State Of Nebraska, Lancaster Co. ss.
Personally appeared before me. a
Notary Public, in and for said county
and state, Will M. Maupin,. Earnest
L. Grubb, and Wilson p. Hogard, to
me personally known to be the per-
sons who executed the foregoing 1n-
strument and each acknowledged the
same to be his free act and deed.
G. G. Hustled,
Tat. Notary Public.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

rule. Mr.. Bryan is again killed and
is being buried.
But will Mr.. Bryan stay dead? Pre-
cedent says not. Walsh said Bryan
was repudiator-and Walsh is in
Jail for swindling. Morse said Bryan
was repudiator, an anarchist-and
Morse is in Jail. Lorimer said Bryan
was a repudiator, and assailant OF
the national honor-and Lorimer
stands charged with having bought
his senatorial toga. Quay declared
Bryan trickster and a repudiator-
and Quay died dishonored. Some are
in Jail, some are afraid to return TO
their native shores, some lie in dis.
honored graves, some are in enforced
retirement-yet the man they lied
about, denounced and abused; the
man they buried" every fortnight is
still fighting the battles of the com
mon people.
The job of burying Bryan is too big
for any of the representatives of the
special interests in Nebraska. The
men who have tackled the job lack
many inches of being the fight size.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
sURYINo BRYAN AGAIN

The familiar process of "burying
Bryan" is again in order. Every SO
often we are informed that Bryan is
q dead one. and that he is buried be-
yond hope Of political resurrection.
The first time we heard it was in 1894,
when Thurston, assisted by every cor
poration and special interest in the
west, defeated him for senator. The
second time we heard it was after the
election In 1896, when Bryan stood
defeated by q combination of cunning,
gold, crookedness and graft. We
heard 1t again in 1900. when he was
defeated for the presidency a second
time. The next time we heard it was
in 1904, after he had vainly tried to
prevent the nomination of Parker. In
1908 he was again dead and buried,
and now we hear again that he IL
dead and buried" because he has
been guilty of the horrible crime OF
insisting that the people have a righl
to enact or veto laws.
Just about the time the constant re
iteration of his political death has
convinced US that he is really dead
up he comes and makes things al
mighty lively for the self-appointet
sections who are trying to get enough
dirt piled on top of him to hold hin
down. Just now every booze fighter
every advocate of brewery rule ant
corporation domination, every ma,
who will endorse any old proposition
for the drinks, is telling US that Bry
an Is a dead one again. Why? Be
cause Bryan advocates the initiative
and referendum.
And what is the initiative and refer
endum? Nothing more nor less tina,
giving the people the right to say wha
laws shall govern them.
OF course the South Omaha stool
Yards Co. and the Omaha brewer,
syndicate. and the railroad corpora
tions, and all the other special an,
selfish interests. are opposed to that
And for daring to oppose a continr
ance Of stock yards-brewery-railroa
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

There may be good and sufficient
reasons for not calling special ses.
sion of the legislature to submit an
initiative and referendum amendment
to the state constitution, but there is
no valid reason why the initiative and
referendum should not be established
The interests that are opposing 1t are
merely storing up more trouble for
themselves when the day of wrath
shall come-as come it will.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS: That we, the under
signed. VIII NJ. Maupin. Ernest L.
Grubb, and Wilson P. Hogard, all Of
Lincoln, Nebraska, do hereby muru-
ally agree each to the other and do
hereby make. execute and assign the
following:
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
1. The name of the corporation is
"The Wageworker Publishing Com
pany," with its location and place OF
business in said city Of Lincoln, in
said state.
2. This corporation shall commence
business on the date OF this instru-
ment and continue for . term and
period of ten (1O) years. unless soon
er dissolved by process of law or
otherwise.
3. The general officers Of this cor
poration shall be President, Treas
urer, and Secretary and Manager,
who shall be elected annually and said
officers shall constitute the Board Of
Directors.
4. The officers for the first year
shall be Will M. Maupin, President;
Earnest L. Grubb, Treasurer, and Will
son P. Hogard, Secretary and Man
ager.
5. The purpose and purposes for
which this corporation is formed is
to do general publishing and print
ing business in Lincoln, Nebraska,
and this corporation is empowered to
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
LABOR TEMPLE MATTERS.


Not True That Directors Wave Mag
ic Wand When Needing Money.
There seems to be several hundred
union men in Lincoln who imagine
that all the Labor Temple Directors
need to do when money must be had
is to wave some sort of magic wand,
and then the money comes flowing in.
At any rate the aforesaid have never
shown any evidence of believing that
it is necessary to do anything else to
get the money. The fact Of the mat
ter is that the Labor Temple direct
ors are up against the money propo-
sition right now, and unless the un-
ionists come across the directors will
be under the necessity Of selling
enough stock to outsiders to allow
practical control of the stock to get
away from the union men. That is the
solemn fact. 1t takes money to pay
interest on $4,000, to say nothing Of
bills for material, sinking fund, etc.
The Temple is paying running ex-
penses and a little more, but not
enough more to meet the payments as
they fall due. There are 1000 union
men in Lincoln who do not individu-
ally own dollars worth of stock each.
A five dollar stock subscription from
each of them would put the Temple
Association on Easy street. AS it is,
the directors are lying awake nights
trying to frame up some scheme to
meet interest payments and take care
of obligations long past due. At Mon
day nights meeting it was necessary
to arrange for loan in order to meet
a semi-annual interest payment. If
that sort of thing long continues the
Temple will pass out of the hands of
the association. That's the brutal
truth, and there's NO use trying to
disguise 1T.
Maupin and DeLacey were appoint
ed committee to seek legal advice
on a plan of refunding the mortgage
Indebtedness. A statement of the as
sociation's condition will be made pub
lie in a week or two and certain in
terested parties asked to take hold
and help stir things up bit.
The work of preparing the library
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
ELECTRICIANS CLASH.

The McNulty faction OF electrical
workers and the Central Labor I'm
ion are at loggerheads, it seems. At
the last meeting of the central body
the McNulty delegates made applica-
tion for seats. They presented creden-
tials, but the way they were made
out was the stumbling block. The pa.
pers we're signed by the president Vt
the organization, which part is right
and necessary, but the fact that the
president is a contractor caused them
to be rejected.-Terre Haute Labor
News.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

British unionists have seventy
mons. American trades unionists
haven't single representative in con
gress. British union men take their
unionism into politics. American uu
ionists take their politics into their
unions. There's difference.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

The managers of the Cherry Hill
coal mine are paying an average of ST.
900 apiece for each miner killed in
that horrible disaster. The only re-
markable feature of this is that the
management is forced to pay more
for human life than it is for mine
mule.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
POSTS IDEAL UNION.

An ideal labor union: One which
will shun as leprosy the boycott; al
so the minimum wage scale, an eight
hour day, and limitation Of appren-
tices; and which will defend with is
last drop of blood the open shop,
piecework. and the premium plan.
Who will be the first to oin?-Duluth
Labor World.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

What tickles us is to see the State
Journal denouncing Porter for not put
ting back that $1,000, and keeping al
mighty quiet about that $50, 900 it man.
aged to seQuester.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

Funny, isn't 1t? Just as soon as Q
union man became one of the Doug
lass commissioners the court house
job was unionized.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

If the anti-saloon league is determ-
ined to make county option an issue
this fall, there can be no necessity for
special session to submit referen-
dunn amendment.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20
UNIoN BARBER SHOPS.

When you enter barber shop, sse
that the union shop card is in plain
sight before you get into the chair.
If the card is not to be seen, go else
where. The union shop card is a guar
antee Of cleanly shop, a smooth
shave or good haircut, and courteous
treatment. The following barber shops
are entitled to the patronage OF union
men:
Geo: Petro, 1910 o st.
J. J. Simpson. 1901 o st.
Geo. Shafrer, Lincoln Hotel.
c. B. Ellis, Windsor Hotel.
c. w. LATER, Capital Hotel.
E. L. Scott, Royal Hotel.
A. L. Kimmerer, Lindell Hotel.
c. A. Green, 120 No. 11th st.
w. G. Worth, 1882 o st.
e. A. Woods, 1906 o ct.
Chaplin & Ryan. 129 No. 18th st.
Bert Sturm, 116 So. 18th St
]. B. Raynor. 1901 o st.
w. H. Barthelman, 1872 So. 18th st.
J. ]. Simpson, s22 P st.
e. J. Dudley, 1872 p St
Lundahl & Warde, 210 So. 18th st.
Frank Malone, Havelock.
C. A. Hughart. Havelock.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

The striking boilermakers, however
are not enjoined from breathing or
eating. In time they may be enjoined
from receiving strike benefits. A fe.l
eral judge can do anything.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

The average member of Business
Mems Association" is afraid to let
his membership be known. The union
man is always proud to show his un-
ion membership.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

The steel trust is awfully generous.
ance department and the workers will
be permitted to furnish the money to
pay the losses.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

Shackleton says he came within a
hundred miles of reaching the south
pole, and that's almost as near as the
average workingman can come 10
keep even under the present tariff.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

It's pretty hard to convict a violator
of the child labor law when the trial
Judge acts as attorney for the defense
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

The long and short haul is both
ering all of us. The workingman is
always short because of the long haul
the other fellow has.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

The men who do are always "back-
capped" by the men who accept.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

Mr.. Schwab says his steel mills are
just as good as anybody else's steel
mills. That's just what we are com.
planning about.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

response to their request was black
list, the importation of "scabs" and
combination to destroy trades un-
ionism in this city. The question is,
will the union men of Lincoln stand
for it?
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

Wage earners will never get relief
so long as they keep on voting fol
politicians.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

There are union men who are so
busy knocking the men who try to be-
friend them that they have no time
to knock on the common enemy.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

The man who never makes mistakes
is the man who never tries to do any
thing.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

Back to the land" Is a good Cry
but better one would be give back
the land"
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

the new front will be completed in a
short time.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

The way to make your unionism fell
is at the ballot box this fall.
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

The striking pressmen Of Lincoln
merely asked for living wage. The
The wageworker., 1910-05-20

Try being booster" for a while! !
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-03
WILL WAGER $4,000 FOR
A MATCH With lthIO

Manager j. Hermann of the great
Polish wrestler, zbyazko, seems to be
very anxious to arrange finish match
with Karl Lehto, who won the handt-
cap contest at the Palostra Tuesday
evening. Before his departure for
Omaha yesterday, Hermann author
lied Joseph Adamsd of this city To
make all arrangements for the match
in his behalf. He asserts that Zbys-
zko is willing that the contest take
place in any town OF Houghton coun-
ty, for any division of the gate receipts.
He prefers that the contest take place
on Saturday. March 20, that being his
first open date. That Hermann is
i'm the ability of his man to
win the match is shown from the fact
that he prefers to wager any part of
$4,000 upon the outcome.
There is considerable feeling between
the Finnish and Polish residents of
Calumet over the match. and friends
IF both men would like to see the con-
est arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-03
TO Enlist SUPPORT FOR
WOMAN'S HOME MOVEMENT
Prominent Michigan Civic Work
er Will Come to Calumet to
Give Lectures.
TO HELP SANITORIUM PROJECT

Word has been received in Calumet
chairman OF the civic committee OF
the Michigan Federation OF Woman 5
clubs. will arrive IN this city tomorrow
evening To conduct number of meet
ings in behalf of the Marquette Wom-
ans Home College and Sanitorium
movement of which Miss Maggie Walk
of Calumet is sponsor.
Mrs. Walter gave several lectures
in the iron country this week which
were favorable received. The first of
these was given at Negaunee on Tues
day evening. Today Mrs. Walter will
be at Marquette, where she will con-
duct two meetings.
Mrs. Walter is prominently identified
with the work of the Michigan Fedora
ton OF Woman's clubs. and is a well
known advocate o. equal rights. She
is a newspaper worker of prominence
i'm this state. Her lectures touch ON
civic questions, and il is believed she
wall attract large crowds i'm Calumet.
Efforts are now being made to secure
the town hall for a big meeting to be
conducted in Red Jacket Sunday even
ing, at which a musical program i'm
charge of Prof. S. Mustonen will be
rendered. 1t is likely that other meet
ings will also be conducted in Calumet
Because of the work of Mrs. Walter
for the Michigan Federation of WON
ans clubs, it is likely that the MEM
bers of the Calumet Woman's club will
entertain and help her in her work m
this city The matter will be taken up
at the meeting OF the Woman's club
tomorrow afternoon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-03
LIVELY CAUCUS PREDICTED
FOR RED JACKET TONIGHT

There will be something doing this
evening in the Red Jacket town hail.
when the annual village caucus will be
held This meeting is for the purpose
of placing i'm nomination candidates
for the several village officers. The
election will take place eleven days
later. on March IA.
There is opposition for every village
office with exception OF village clerk
and president, held by n. r. Kaiser
and Frank IL. Schumacher, respectively.
Both are candidates to succeed them
selves, and it looks as if they will
have no opposition.
A stiff fight is promised for the office
of assessor. Joe Winners is the latest
candidate to announce himself and he
will be opposed by three others, Vic
Barquist, Ingvlad Olson and John A..
Johnson. quite "A fight is promised
before the nomination is made. as all
large followings.
Another interesting fight is that for
the three trusteeship positions. There
are four candidates. The retiring coun-
cilmen are Oscar Keckonen, and DIR.
John Miller. Both are seeking re-
election. one vacancy has been caus-
ed through the decision of George
Ruppe not TO run again. For his seat
ED. +. Cuddihy and Bernard Bracco
will make the run.
AS far as can be learned, there are
only two candidates i'm the field for the
office of village treasurer to succeed
Joseph Curto. They are James Mac
Hardy and Mike Sunich. The fight is
keen between this pair, and promises
to be very interesting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-03
Notice
70 THE VOTERS OF THE VILLAGE
OF RED JACKET:

TO THE VOTERS OF THE VILLAGE
OF RED JACKET:
At the earnest solicitation of a large
number of my friends l have decided
to place my name before you for nom
ination at the village caucus March
3rd 1910, for the office of treasurer of
Red Jacket village.
In defense of this action l wish to
state that for 20 years l have been
doing business in the village have al
ways endeavored to treat everybody
with fairness and a spirit of equality
in all matters and having done bust
ness with almost every resident of the
village / am willing to let my record
go as each has found it. | have al
ways taken an active interest i'm any
public enterprise i'm the community
and promise If elected to fulfill the
duties of the office i'm a straightforward
and busnesslike manner.
See that your ballot at the caucus
next Thursday night reads:
For Treasurer, James McHardy.
81
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-03

Detroit has made a success of
whatever it has undertaken" he said.
He announced incidentally a prize
would be given for the best scheme of
decoration FOR the city HAN, which will
be the center of the big show.
Ralph Phelps. acting chairman of
the parade committee, announced that
arrangements for the smooth running
of the parade had been made with
Police Commissioner Croul and Gem
eral Manager Brooks, OF the d. u. r.
The big parade will cover all the
downtown streets and $iO,50O has been
appropriated for prizes.
DIR. John Sevir. chairman of the
public health committee, outlined the
arrangements for health and comfort.
one hundred ambulances will be inn
provised. with watchmen i'm elevated
spots, and telephone arrangements to
reach any sick person with nurse
and physician in one minute. A main
hospital tent will be erected in Cadillac
square. and every down town drug
store will be station. The Ma
tional First Aid association, of which
Or. f. y. Smith is colonel for Mich
igan, will lend it's services.
Supt. j. ]. Downey gave assurance
of adequate policing under Lieut.. Rut-
ledge.
Architect Louis Hamper. chairman
of the committee on public decoration,
outlined . scheme fer turning Wood
ward avenue into a fairy land by day
and night. The plan includes arches
at Jefferson and Adams avenues, con-
rected by a colonnade, with strings OF
lights. The center will be Cadillac
square and the city hall, In the square
viii be court of honor backed by a
high ornamental rockery, emblematic
group and electric fountain.
other speakers were Fred Van Fleet
for the citizens committee on funds;
Judge Morse Rohnert; Guy Codding,
exalted ruler of Toledo lodge. No. GO,
and Past Exalted Ruler Walter Ross.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-03

expected that a very large delegation
from here will attend. There Is con-
siderable talk of joining the lodges
from the head of the lakes for the
trip providing the latter charter boat
Convention the Best Ever.
Grand Esquire Arthur ]. Davis, OF
Salt Lake City. has informed the ma
tional reunion committee of Detroit
lodge of Elks that the convention next
July will be the greatest event of its
kind ever held. says the Detroit Free
Press The occasion was a dinner in
his honor given at the Hotel Cadillac
by the executive committee.
The grand esquire left his business
i'm salt Lake city last November and
has been travelling at his own expense
ever since, making arrangements for
the great parade of Thursday, July IA,
ond other features of the reunion. He
will be here till Wednesday and has
appointed Daniel Shives his chief aide
"All are anxious to come, and all
are planning for large delegations and
spectacular features" said Mr.. Davis.
"They look for hearty welcome
here"
About 20 men. mostly Elks. were
present at the dinner. Frederick s.
Burgess chairman OF the local execu-
tive committee, was toastmaster,
Mayor Breitmeyer was the first speak
err.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-03
GEORGE WILLIAMS Is CHOSEN
EXALTED RULER OF The tIKS
Annual Election Held Last Even
ing by the Local Lodge Of
Antlered Herd.
CONVENTION INTEREST MEN

The Calumet lodge OF Elks elected
officers for the ensuing year last eve
Ming, as follows:
Exalted ruler. George Williams.
Esteemed leading knight, c. +. L.
Thomas
Esteemed loyal knight. Charles d.
Hohl
Esteemed occurring knight, John J.
Ellis, Jr
Secretary. Frank J. Distel, Jr.
Treasurer Frank J. Kohlhaas.
Tyler Chester Glasson.
Trustee, for three years, John d..
Cuddihy.
Exalted Ruler Harry Scott, who is
president of the Michigan Elks assoc
citation. which will hold its annual
convention i'm Detroit in July at the
same time the national convention of
ed delegate to the grand lodge, and
John Foley, alternate.
The new officers will be installed at
the first meeting i'm April.
Tickets for the Elks' charity ball. to
De held in the Armory on April 1. will
soon be ready for distribution among
the members for disposal. A great
effort will be made To make the affair
a big social and financial success.
large attendance was present at
last nights meeting, and it was an
nounced that next "Wednesday evening
a class of five will be initiated.
Much interest is being taken by local
Elks i'm the national and state conven-
lions to be held in Detroit and it is
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-03
BAND is WELL RECEIVED.
D'Urbano's Band Makes Good impress
sion on Local People.

The reception which has been ac-
corded the D'Urbano band i'm Calumet
this week is ever more enthusiastic
than that given the band on its visit
here last fall. The fine programs Of
classical and popular music which are
rendered each evening by the band at
the local theater is much appreciated
and the crowds are even larger this
week, than they were on the bands
first appearance in Calumet.
The band has prepared fine pro-
gram to be rendered this evening and
it is expected that the attendance will
be large. AS the theater is to be used
for the presentation of 1.-THE Great
Divide" tomorrow evening, the band
will play at Hancock, but will return
to Calumet Saturday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-03

Michael Leary Of the Glass Block
store, returned yesterday afternoon
from an extended western trip, where
he has been for the benefit of his
health. He spent the last month at
Mt Clemens. He is only slightly i'm
proved in health.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-03

FINAL CLEARING SALE.
of all Fall and Winter Coats for la
dies and children. Suits, Furs. Skirts
and Waists. all at clearing sale prices
% Vertin Bros.