davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-25

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idon ieit geitern."
rgae?"
n@enisitens in binreihenoer 3abl
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meme letten @~eiiunaen nno Sc
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fiibrer, Dem Tie germ gebordel,, uto
man iaet, Der @rof bon @uebriant
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pertb iein als @uebriant."
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bod nod GROCER fanb, Denn man Il
in Ser NGDe iab.
9as @erGuih zines Critics lie
iif allf Der StraBe boren nnb fcs
raid naber.
Die bier IN benz niebrigen Gin
mer periammelten Terionen lhrpic
aen llno marteten. 9as Serdnlt
ser Critic borte Dem Salie geger
iiber auf, iid pernebmbar 81 MAIDEN
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welde sic glnfunft oes Gapitons Der
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getban.
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Cine Gimme antlportete:
.Saint-G lanoe uno So Gu5on,"-
uno Die 9biire wuroe geoifnet.
Der Gintretenoe trug ein Wonds
aefpano uno Die Observation-Disclosures $50
pr5e perbara iein @eiiht 9dn5lif.
,9omimis pobiscum!" ia9te e
nit poler, ionorer Stimme.
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Iarauis.
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tbeuren 9riiber," ieste Der Won(
binsu, inoem err leine aapu5e entpol
ldlug, Die MN elm biibiheS @eiid
nit pollen @angen nto rotben Sit
pen ieben lieB.
The wageworker., 1910-12-23
THE LABEL SHOW.
Picture Exhibition Booked For
Oliver January Is.

The Union Label Picture show
booked for the Oliver on January
13 will be one of the most inter
esting and instructive entertain
ments ever offered the people of
Lincoln. In addition to showing
the labels of the various crafts
there will be moving pictures of
factory scenes, scenes IN the home
lives of the workers in the big
mill centers, illustrated songs and
comic pictures. Coils Lovely,
one of the best informed men in
the labor movement, and a talker
of rare eloqunece. will lecture
as the pictures are shown, and de-
scribe each label and say some
thing about the conditions, the
hopes and the aspirations of the
crafts using them
Lincoln people who are inter
ested in the social problem should
avail themselves of the opportun-
ity to acquire a more intimate
knowledge of the labor move
ment
The exhibition will be abso-
1utely free to the public, except
that children under fifteen unac-
companied by their parents will
not be admitted. The entertain
ment is for the consuming pub
lie. and not merely to entertain
and amuse children. The buyino
public is cordially invited to a.
tend and be the guests of the
trades unionists of Lincoln and
Havelock.
The entertainment is put on by
the United Boot and Shoe Work
ers' International Union.
The wageworker., 1910-12-23

organized labor, Havelock will be
unable to entertain the delegates
over night. But the car service
is good, and with the good res
taurant service in Havelock and
the good hotel service in Lincoln,
all delegates will be we'll cared
for. The sessions of the conven-
ton will be held in Union hall,
than which there is no prettier
assembly hall in this section of
the country.
1t is probable that on the sec
ond and closing night of the con-
vention a ball will be given in
the hall in honor of the visiting
delegates and their friends If
this is finally decided upon a gen.
eral invitation will be extended to
all unionists and their friends, and
the ball be made one of the big
gest social affairs ever enjoyed In
the Shop City. At any rate, the
Havelock unionists will see to it
that the delegates and visitors
have a jolly good time when not
engaged in the serious business
of the Federation.
The wageworker., 1910-12-23
STILL ENDORSING GUS.
Blachniths and Helpers Get Be
hind the Hyers Candidacy.

B1ackmiths and Helpers Get Be
hind the Hyers Candidacy.
Just about as fast as the metal
trades unions can get to it they
are endorsing the candidacy of
Gus" Hyers for sheriff with
splendid enthusiasm. As soon as
the metal trades set through per-
haps some of the other trades sec
tons will be able to get in a word
edgewise. Last Monday night the
blacksmiths and helpers of Have
lock met and with great unanim-
ity endorsed Hyers' candidacy
Mr.. Hyers has put himself in
the hands of his friends, which is
a wise move for man who has
friends in such numbers friends
who will go the limit. 1t might
as we'll be understood first as last
that Hyers is in the race for the
shrievalty nomination, and will
remain there till the bell taps. He
has host of friends who are busy
in his behalf. and they are the
kind of fellows whose work
counts
The wageworker., 1910-12-23
THE PRFsSMEN.
Elect Officials for the Ensuing
Year, Also Delegates.

Lincoln Printing Pressmen
and Assistants Union No. 1O6
met last evening and elected the
following officers for the ensuing
term:
President-Charles A. Yates.
Vice President-Herman Wer-
ger.
Secretary-Treasurer - Ernest
Werger.
Recording Secretary - Harry
To1liver
SeTgeant-at-Arms - William
Boyle. .-
w. S. Brown, Herman Werger
and Ward Better were elected
delegates to the Allied Printing
Trades Council.
George Williams, Herman
Werger and William Boyle, dele
gates to the Central Labor Union
Walter Brown was elected
delegate to the State Federation
of Labor Conv ontion, which
meets at Havelocl- on January 8.
The pressmen and assistants
continue their good work of
pushing the label. and are max
ing the secretary Ct the Business
Mems League sit up nights
framing up schemes to head
them off. The press room bunch
is doing some good label agita-
ton, and ought to be receiving
better support from other sections
of the allied trades.
The wageworker., 1910-12-23
ONE LABEL, BEST.

The Label Trades department
of the A. F. of L. is to send out
moving picture shows with illus
trations of all kinds. The $50
different union labels will be
shown all over the country How
much larger, palmer and more
lasting in the memory one union
label could be given to the pub
lic.-Portland Labor Press.
The wageworker., 1910-12-23
THE STATE FEDERATION.
Havelock Preparing to Enter
tain the Big Convention.

The Nebraska State Federation
of Labor will meet in Havelock
on Tuesday, January 3, and the
Havelook unionists. who are to
be the hosts, are taking the steps
necessary to assure the visiting
delegates a good time A local
committee has been appointed to
look after every detail. Owing to
the fact that the largest of the
two hotels is the headquarters for
the seal" boilermakers, and
therefore persona non .grata with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
BOWERNIAN.

The assembly has been held and
Bowerman is its product. It seems
natural he should be. Manipulation
was the keynote of the whole assem-
bly, scheme and Jay Bowerman is the
prince Of wire-pullers. Why should
he not bring down the plum?
Now the question is, how will the
republican voters Of the state take to
the candidacy OF Bowerman? VIII
they swallow the dose? If they do in
Umatilla county then they will have
need Of strong stomachs.
The nomination Of Bowerman by
the assembly was a slap in the face
fer UmatiIla county because of his
antagonism 10 the Eastern Oregon
normal school In the last state SEN
ate Bowerman was the leader OF the
bunch that attacked the normal
schools ana tried TO put them opt Of
existence. He refused even to stand
for an appropriation sufficient to en-
able the schools 70 finish the school
year 50 a public subscription had
to be taken in Weston Pendleton,
Athena and elsewhere 70 enable the
Eastern Oregon normal to close its
term and graduate its senior class.
It Is because Of Bowerman. more
than anyone else, that at this time
young people Of eastern oregon are
forced b 20 90 the schools Of Wash
ington for normal training. It is be-
cause ot Bowerman that our normal
school ls forced 70 go out and ask for
maintenance under the initiative when
money for the support Of that school
should be forthcoming without the
asking.
Though 2 senator from eastern Ore
gcn Bowerman was untrue TO the one
state educational institution in this
section. with him the welfare Of the
public school system Of eastern Ore
gon was % less importance than the
good viii of the Portland Oregonian.
H. preference to serving his own peo-
pie and the Eastern Oregon normal
Bowerman went with Harvey Scott
and others OF that "black hand" bri-
gade who first libelled the schools
and then tried to kill them-all for
fectional revenge.
In view Of Bowerman's record in
this regard will the republicans Of
Umatilla county endorse him for the
nomination for governor?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
CAN TEMPER COPPER.

Working Qiue,ly in a little smithy
IL the heart Of the Nicola Valley un-
observed of homeseeker. proprietor or
miner. A. Grenier claims 10 have dis
covered the method Of tempering cop
per. or rather 10 have discovered il,
tor it i believed that the process was
known 20 the ancients and also to the
AzJecs. the race of highly civilized
people who inhabited Mexico before
the Spanish conquest.
7 have been working two years en-
deavOring TO discover chemical COM
bination which would so work upon
copper as to temper it to make it
harder than chilled steel" says Mr.
Granier. and now I have discover
ed it,"
Since bOyhood Mr.. Granier has TAX
en an interest in the manufacture and
tempering Of those metals which are
now so extensively used in our mod
ern commerce and industry. For
many years he followed the calling Of
blacksmith. principally in connection
with big mining operations in this
country and the United states.
Several years ago I began to think
about the tempering Of copper" said
Mr.. Grenier. "I had already done
considerable studying and was aware
that certain Of the nations of ancient
times were possessed of the secret.
Two years ago I decided to go to
the Nicola Valley. where I built
smithy and laboratories. worked
assidiously Disappointment after
disappointment came in rapid success
sion. but 7 did not give UP and at
last was successful. I am now pos
sessed Of the secret of manufacturing
case hardened copper. which viii
take the place of steel for tools and
for plating Of steamships and war
vessels.
While the cost Of hardened copper
will be somewhat higher than that
Of steel. this will be more than coun-
terbalancel by the fact that it has
finer grain than steel and will wear
longer. It will also when used az
boiler plating etc. not be so subject
10 bursting under pressure as is
steel"
Mr.. Granier claims to have temper
ed copper 70 such an extent that he
can make II break like glass. which
he says has never been accomplished
before by any of those who have
thought they have discovered the Sc
cret Of tempering the metal.
Il made sufficient tests in my
workshop in the Nicola Valley to as
sure myself that I had made the dis
c0very Of tempering copper" said Mr.
Grenier. "I am now going to pro-
coed with further tests in Vancouver"
Mr.. Grenier intends TO take the
matter up with the Canadian Pacific
railway company. He has arranged
for an interview with Mr.. r. Marpole.
general executive assistant.-Phoenix
(P. c. Pioneer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
IT Is ILLEGAL

In the olden days such conventions
aa were held in Portland yesterday
were legal Candidates sor office
we're then selected under the conven-
ton system. Now they are required
to be chosen in an open primary. Sec
ton II Of the direct primary law says:
Every such political party shall nom
mate all its candidates for office under
the provisions Of this law and not in
any other manner and it shall not be
allowed to nominate any candidate in
the manner provided by section 27s1."
section 279l was the section of the old
law relating TO conventions. The .di-
rect primary law, enacted by the peo-
pie of this state by an overwhelming
vote, specifies that the old system
shall no longer be used. Yet the
assembly" was plain and direct at
tempt to restore the convention sys-
TEN. Those who attended the con-
yention and especially the ringlead-
ers, want the assembly actions to have
all the force and effect of the old
time convention nominations. They
want TO annul the direct primary law.
They Will go out now and try to knife
anyone who refuses to stand for the
slate that has been named by the
assembly"
And yet this is supposed to be an
age Of law and order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22

The Oklahoma courts have decided
that the famous grandfather clause"
amendment to the state constitution
shall not be voted on in the primar-
les next month.
Despite his refusal to become a
candidate it seems probable that ex-
Governor John Lind will be nominat-
ed by the Democrats for governor Of
Minnesota next week.
Mrs. Carrie Vaughn Anderson Of
Clarion, 's the regular republican
candidate for recorder of Wright
county. Iowa and it is expected she
will be elected.
The New Idea followers in New
Jersey have decided to support Con-
gresham Charles NJ Fowler for the
United states senate to succeed John
Kean. whose term expires next
March.
It IL reported that Representative
Edwin c. Burleigh of the Third
Maine district may resign his seat
in the house to become candidate to
succeed Senator Eugene Hale
Mayor Charles p Thayer Of Nor
wich. Conn, a democrat, has made
formal announcement of his candi-
dacy for the United States senate to
succeed Senator Morgan G. Buckley
\ provision recently discovered IN
the new ballot law in Wisconsin
makes it necessary for each political
party to choose a distinctive color
for its ballots in the election.
u IS said that both President Taft
and Colonel Roosevelt will he asked
TO speak IN behalf Of the republican
ticket in Maine this fall. The state
election is to be held September IL
Dick Ferris of Los Angeles, a wide
lr known mining operator. theatre
owner und promoter, and the manager
Of the recent aviation meet in Los
Angeles. is a candidate for the re-
publication nomination for lieutenant
governor Of California.
There are 1S1 candidates Of all DO.
litical parties for the 29 state and
congressional offices to be voted on
in the general primary election to he
held in Oklahoma next month. The
democrats, republicans, socialists and
i'i itlii'itlNllSlS dTt lullN represented.
William II. Wilson, son of the late
Congressman William L. Wilson. au-
thor Of the famous Wilson tariff bill.
Is a candidate for the democratic
nomination for congress in the Sec
ond district of West Virginia. The
district is the same as was represent
ed by the elder Wilson for 12 years.
The plan to run President Woodrow
Wilson OF Princeton University as n
democratic candidate for governor
next year and for the presidential
nomination in 1912 has been revived
by an influential faction of New Jer-
sey democrats. The sponsors Of the
movement declare that ex-President
Cleveland often declared privately
toward the end of his life that DR.
Wilson was the strongest man whom
the democrats could nominate for the
presidency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22

ii it is trained by the old time gang.
That is what it is trying TO do. I
wont be bound to support any ticke,
put up by them. I viii support whom
please"
Hurrah for McManus and the Pilot
Rock Record. That makes it unani-
nous. Until now it was presumed
that the Record would back the as
semhly selections even though il stood
alone among the ten papers ot this
county I'm do so. But it seems the
spirit Of insurgency has extended -
Appleburg. McManus will not line up.
Though ne has ridden at the head OF
the column on many hot campaign
he will travel no more with the "old
Before he VIII swear allegi-
anee to the assembly and ~ assembly
he viii sheath his sabre
sud let it rust Ding bust it.
What changes time hath wrought.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
\ SUMMER GIRL.

She wears saucy hat
And her feet go p5t-apat
As she walks;
And the sweetest music slips
From her saucy little lips
When she talks.
She fascinates the street
With her glitters trim ana neat
Made Of kid;
For they twinkle as they pass
Like the rlllets in the grass,
Halfway hid.
Her skin is soft and white.
Like magnolia buds at night
on the bough;
But for fear she'd be too fair
There's a freckle here and there
on her brow.
Then her winsome. witching eyes
Flash like bits Of summer skies
Ger her fan;
- If 70 say, We've met;
You may 90 now and forget
II you can"
Red and Black.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
THE JOLLY HARDUPS.

Shep Friedman has a bunch of
stories to tell Of actors who are now
living beyond their means-their
means being non-existent. and the
necessity for continuing to live being
enforced upon them ali. There is
Eddie Meyerson. who declares that
any man ought to be able TO live with
ii! his means. if he can borrow enough
money, and Dave Altman, who dole
fully declared the other day that he
was deep N the hole. ct owe every-
body" he said.
why don't you go into bank
ruptcy?" asked Joe Admondson. 1T
only costs $50"
"Oi yoi," said Altman IF 7 had
$50 I would pay all I owe and have
money left
And Friedman's best relates to Tim
Mcmahon, actor, who sought 10 bor-
row money the other day. He ex-
hibited a bunch of pawn tickets WHY
don't you sell the tickets y'' asked a
practical friend.
How can u" asked Mcmahon
There are just fifty-two Of them.
and I need them to play solitaire
with"
1t was Mcmahon who was discov-
cred looking for Harry Montgomery
the other day. u got to find him"
said Mcmahon. earnestly. I'm broke
and he owes me seven dollars"
Those present expressed wild in
credulity. For what does he owe
You seven dollars?"
We'll" said Mcmahon, 'he has
been loaning me a dollar a day-anl
1 haven't seen him for a week. k."-Cin-
cinnati Times-Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
is 4 PROHIBI1ONIsT.

Milton, Ore. July 20.1910.
Editor East Oregonian,
Pendleton. Oregon.
Dear Sir:-I notice In estimating
the crop Of candidates in your issue
Of Yesterday. 1t is stated that I will
probably be a candidate Tor the re-
publican nomination for representa-
tive. / wish TO say that am not and
will not be such a candidate for the
very good reason that 7 am not a re-
publican but prohibitionist. and for
the further good reason that I have
been nominated as the Prohibition
candidate for secretary Of state and
have accepted the nomination.
There are thirty-eight other good
reasons but these ought TO be suffi-
cient to keep the pulse normal unless
the weather gets warmer.
Your truly,
y. \. DAVIS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
TIT FOR TAT.

A Long Island man was holding
forth with respect % the borrow
ing habit" so common in suburban
communities when he was reminded
OF the following instances:
writer Of miscellaneous mater,
being just then engaged on an ar
ticle on pessimistic literature learn
ed that one authority he wished to
consult-Edward Won Hartmann
was 70 be found in the library of a
lawyer Of that place. Accordingly
the writer repaired to the lawyers
house and asked him the loan Of the
volume.
you are entirely welcome 70 it,
said the owner "but you must net
take it from my library. I'm sorry,
but I'VE lost so many books through
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
SOME GOOD ADVICE.


The Albany Democrat, discussing
the six new county measures to be vot-
ed on at the November election. after
noting the argument advanced by the
Lane-Douglas anti-division commit
tee. very wisely says:
Vote no on the creation Of all new
counties" is the slogan Of the Lane
and Douglas anti-division committee.
There are six new county measures
up. II not familiar with the situation
locally It will be a good idea to let
those interested fight 1t out and leave
it blank. or set down on 1t entirely
with a mol"
The Democrat, In common with
other publications that see the justice
Of the thing, advises the people to
vote mo" on county proposition on
which they are not informed and leave
f to the territory affected for settle
ment among themselves This is the
right way 10 settle all such controver-
sizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22

lending them that a year ago / reg
istered a solemn vow never to let an
other volume leave my house"
The writer thanked the lawyer, tut
Of course he did not avail himself of
the privilege extended to him.
Some time later the lawyer came u
the writer and asked to borrow his
lawn-mower.
Il am delighted TO lend you my
lawn-mower," said the writer, though
1t is my rule never to permit it TO Leave
my lawn. There however. you nay
rse it to your hearts content."-I.ip-
pincotts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
q O Q DRIVES OUT
(zo Ss9o % BLOOD F4UMORs

When tho
blood and healthy properly
noashei
tr9 TIC effect shown by erptiOns bo mples
definitely
int the Bleed ry because Of sluggish condition of those members whose
THIS unhealthy n LETT in The system ements and b
the circulation filing
destroyed he is
blood pss
enrhes Sc circulation
ss1es the
they
remains the
ra trca IS To- 90 -, oanas
Tor mis- blood
pure blood Rok SKIN Diseases froe al
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC ANITA GA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
Puzzled Tommy

Pa" said Tommy. my sunday
school teacher says if I'm good I'll go
20 heaven"
We'll. what about it?" said his pa.
Well. you said IL was good ii go
% the circus. Now I want 10 know
who's fibbing. you or her.s-Lipp.n-
cots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22
LISTEN.

Hark! Listen to what ]. p. Nc
Nanus said at the meeting OF re-
publican editors in Portland yester-
day.
"Jeffries could have come back IL
he had no: been trained by a lot Of
old wornout and broken down pugi-
lists. The republican party is trying
20 come back but II will never do IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-07-22

It has been enormously reported by
some Of the newspapers of the state
that the press meeting in Portland
yesterday was the session of the state
editorial association. It was not a
meeting Of the state association. As
the East Oregonian understands the
session it was a meeting of republi-
can editors and particularly Of those
who will back the assembly" selec-
tons.