davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19
PERSONAL NOTES
Observation-Disclosures.

l.. p Parker. Of The Halliday, has
returned from Memphis.
James Mclnu,e. Of Gale. was In
lie CIV 0i- frsfne-s yssteTiay.S1
Harry z. Halliday. returned yester
day from two days business trip 20
Chicago
Mrs J. T. Rennie. OF 4l2 Thirty
sixth STREET is confined 10 her home
by an attack Of asthma
". ". Wfb0un. Of Olive Branch
and J. B. Anderson Of Beech Ridge
transacted business here yes-e rday.
Miss Lydia woodbury.. Wao has
been the guest Of Miss Edna SDeth
has earned to her home 10 Creal
Springs
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

Miss Hal Richmond, Of Clinton, Ky,
who is the guest Of Miss Quindara
Jones, OF lower Walnut street Is i'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

The BunstinT subscribers hAFs
nonsy 70 bsT VIA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

-. James Mcint.e OF Gale. was in
lie city oil business yesieriaS.S1
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

L. p. Parker Of The Halliday. has
returned from Memphis
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-19

at the exercises. notifying her Of the
pOstpOnement
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
THE eARTENDERs.
Reduction in Number of Licenses Cur
tails Number of Situations.

The determination of the excise
board to limit the number of liquor
licenses has resulted in throwing sew
eral members OF the Bartenders' Union
out of employment. The decision o:
Judge Holmes in the Klamm case.
no vever, promises to open up situa-
tons for the idle men in a very snort
time.
BY en- overwhelming vote the inter
national las decided not to hold a
convention this year. This will be a
disappointment tc the Toronto boys,
who have been figuring 81 giving the
visiting brethren grand old time.
The decision not TO meet this year was
accompanied by the decision to meet
in Toronto next year if convention
was called.
The Mixer and Server, official organ
of the Bartenders, has the following
bully good union label sermon in the
current issue:
The union label will meyer get out
of the ornamental and occupy the prac-
teal stage until the men that claim
membership in unions do their fellow
workmen justice by purchasing the
products that bear the labels of the
crafts that produced the articles. Many
an alleged trade unionist talks labeled
goods for the other fellow, but has not
got into the habit of boosting labels
irrespective of craft; such an advo-
cate is either ignorant or selfish, prob
ably both. Pushing the printers label
and smoking union label cigars does
not accomplish results for the boot and
shoe workers, the journeymen tailors
union, the carpenters and the other or
CARNATIONS that use union labels to in
dictate union goods; neither does wear
to the members of the tabacco work
ers' organization; nor will any union
| bartenders, cooks or walters secure
more remunerative employment by
your buying couple of union made
collars. Thinking about buying and
buying are two distinct propositions
one never gets beyond the intent
while the other gives employment tC
unionists. There should be no half
way boosting; either go the full route
or none at all; it's only the trade unior
piker that forgets his obligation; DOM
be a piker'
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
STRANGE OVERSIGHT.
Two Lincoln Daily Papers Ignored the
labor Temple Meeting

Two Lincoln Daily Papers Ignored the
Labor Temple Meeting
A meeting of two hundred wage
earners, addressed by the chief execu-
tive of the state, and gathered for the
purpose of advancing a work calcu-
lated to be of immense benefit to Lin
coln-yet the Morning Journal and the
Evening News neglected to say word
about what the meeting accomplished
or to mention the governors address.
The News did give a good advance
notice to the meeting, and this should
have impelled it to ''cover" the meet
ing as an item of current news.
1t was the journal and News, too,
that refused to even make mention of
the Labor Fair last winter unless paid
for it,
The Daily Star gave the Labor Fair
several good advance notices. 1t also
last Tuesdays meeting,
and made a good report of it in the
next days issue.
The union men of the city ought
to begin asking themselves few per-
tinent questions.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
An AWFUL SACRIFICE.
Thousands Of Lives Annually Offered
On the Industrial Altar,

!
On the Industrial Altar.
Pittsburg, Pa, June 23.-"Human
lives sacrificed upon the altar of in
dustry' might we'll be the title of the
Allegheny county, volume that mute
ly proclaims upon it's pages what it
costs besides money for Pittsburg and
its district of smoky mills and gridion
territory, to maintain it's prestige in
the milling, mining and mercantile
marts of the country and retain it's
title of workshop of the world"
This volume, one of the records de-
wealth, shows that almost SO per cent
of the deaths are violent and are the
result directly or indirectly of the I'M
ceasing rush and grind of the indus
tries in the Pittsburg district, that are
continually driven, night and day, to
supply the demands of the worlds
markets.
Deaths from natural causes, conta-
gious diseases, suicides, murders and
accidents met in the ordinary walks
of life, are not considered in this per-
centaga.
Twenty-six hundred and sixty deaths
were reported to the coroner in the
year 1906, 919 of which were the re-
suits of accidents in mills, mines or
on railroads.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28

of trying to make young men believe
that certificate from the School is
good for membership in the union. The
circulars sent out are so worded as to
give this impression, but when the
time comes the Joker" is discovered
and the victim has no legal redress.
The young man who wants to learn
at actual work. 1t is as easy to learn
electrical engineering by holding the
handles of a galvanic battery as it is
to learn to be a plumber in a Coyne
school"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
TORONTO RookelNpERs.

Toronto bookbinders have won a
signal victory in that city. They have
secured a five-year agreement and an
eight-hour day. This agreement went
has been increased. The former
scale was $14.50 week of fifty-two
hours. The new scale provides for SIS
for forty-eight hours the first year,
SIG the second and SIT on and after
the third year Every shop in To
ronto has signed the scale and about
200 employees get the benefit of this
substantial increase in wages
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
DO NOT BE DEcEsIvE0
Deceptive Advertisement of the
Coyne "Schooi Still Running.


A Persual of the want ad" depart
ments of the big daily newspapers will
reveal the fact that the Coyne school,
game is still being worked. The adj
vertisement now running is as follows:
WANTED-Men and boys to learn
plumbing or bricklaying trades Pays
IS to Sc day, position secured after
three months instruction. Coyne
School, St. Louis.
True the plumbing and bricklaying
trades pay from S. to Sc day. And
true, perhaps, that the Coyne people
will secure pupils positions after three
months instruction But you will OBJ
serve that the Coyne people do not
promise to secure positions paying
SIS to Sc a day. A young man with
brains enough to be able to distinguish
the difference between lead pipe
and trowel ought to be able to real
lie that neither of these trades can be
learned in three months-or three
times three months. This same
School has been cauuht in the act
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
QUEER INJUNCTION.
Forbids One Employer From Offering
Better Wages to Men Of Another.

Circuit Judge Adams of Flint, Mich.
has issued an Injunction on petition of
the Michigan Buggy company ere
straining the managers or agents of
the Buick Motor company from fur
Their attempts to hire employees of the
buggy company, or in any other way
interfering with or soliciting them to
quit work for such company" The
buggy company sues for $4,000 dam
ages.
If Judge Adams injunction is up
held it will 20 longer be legal for EN-
ployers to bid against each other for
labor. Then, with the establishment
of the open" shop to prevent "collec-
tive bargaining" on the part of work
men, the situation would be simply
ideal from the Parry-Post standpoint
But, from that of wage workers, ii
would be what General Sherman called
war.-Unidentified Exchange.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
base future action.

DdSo future dCLlOn.
The latest movement in this direc-
ton is that of the United Presbyterian
church, at its convention last week,
when the following resolution was
adopted:
Having faith to believe that the
gospel of Jesus Christ is designed to
meet and solve all the problems of
humanity, and remembering that from
the very beginning it has been the
champion of the man who tolls, and
must be in the end his salvation, there
fore, we, the United Presbyterian
church of North America, in general
assembly met, join in the protest
against the un-Christian spirit and
methods that so extensively prevail in
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28

the industrial world, and pledge our
support to the efforts to realize
Christ's ideals of fairness, justice and
fraternalism between employer and
employee.
1--WE desire the confidence of work.
ingmen everywhere, and deeply de
plore any suspicion of unfriendliness.
We invite frank counsel as to how, as
a church, we may best minister to
workingmen and their cause
eve urge upon all our ministers
sympathetic study of the problems of
labor, and an earnest effort to estab-
fish cordial relationship between them
selves and the workingmen Of their
respective communities. Rev. Chas.
Stelzle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
PRINTERS PENSION FUND.

Typographical Union No. 4 of AL
Eany has established a pension fund
for the support of old and incapacitat-
ed members. Such men, having fami-
lies, can not always avail themselves
of the comforts of the Colorado
Springs home; hence there is ne
cessity for some provision so that they
can live in their accustomed way The
Albany union finds that five-cent
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
ANOTHER FORWARD MOVEMENT.

Work Among Labor Unions.
Even those branches of the church
which have the reputation of being
most conservative, are indicating their
interest in the labor movement by
resolutions, by the appointment of
special committees, and by the holding
of conferences which have as their OBJ
ject the securing of definite and trust
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28

George Loar, 313 S. Goth.
E. S. Chevront, $50 S. 7th.
]. H. Buchs, 72S n. 18th.
John Brown, 203S P.
Jacob Weber, 219 F.
w. D. King, 2O3O NJ st.
Alex Wekesser, 904 E.
H. w. Werger, $50 S. 23d.
E. H. Zubrigen, 14th and Peach.
w. S. Brown, 141S F.
A NJ. Swigart, S26 G.
Mark Carveth.
H. c. Dalrymple, 18th & N SITS.
Frank w. Brown, Jr.
Jay Worley, Poll X.
H. P. Van Dercreek, 1705 N.
A. A. Hall, 2743 D.
Ed. English, 1888 U.
w. Waack, 429 So. Eleventh.
j. B. Estes, 1874 J.
A. v. White, 1897 N.
]. X. Wilson, 2230 Sheldon.
G. c. Warner, 1874 So. Twelfth.
n. X. Howard, 1902 NJ.
Chas. Burns, SAG No. Twenty-six.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28

weekly assessment per capita, if not
drawn upon before next January, will
prove amply sufficient to take care of
it's old members.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28

Henry Hoos, 43S N. IA.
Ed. Pagan, 93S P.
c. A. Phelps, 127 s. 10.
AL Walker, 1901 s.
Grove Pylperkers, 22S N. IS.
Sam Landes, 812 H.
H. Sunbeam, 1874 P.
L. Spencer, 10 and N.
c. Penrod, 1922 o.
c. Fritz, 113 s. 8.
]. Windler, 1921 Wood.
P. Biberstein, 146 s. 8.
AL Wendle, West A.
Bob Charters, 1860 T.
W. NJ. Maupin, 1915 G.
c. H. Bowers, IL and o.
Z. w. Aura, 1858 Dudley.
r. L. Mcbride, 1648 Q.
Charles Bowen, 1919 s. 16.
Arch Stephens, 2037 x.
]. w. Jewell, 1925 @.
L. L. Ingraham, Uni. Place
g. E. Locker, 625 8. IS.
F. M. Coffey.
T. w. Evans, 1913 s. II.
o. M. Rudy, 1896 G.
r. w. Elliott, $40 N. IA.
c. M. Anderson.
B. B. Joslin, 1854 S. IA.
]. R. Cain, 90S Wood.
T. N. Jones, 208 N. %.
w. X. Terwilliger, 1923 N. 10.
c. N. Castle.
Chas. PURGE, 1902 Vine.
Ward Better, S12 E.
John Metzger, 904 n.
T. Bridges, 3103 Vine.
r. Winch, 1000 D.
James Lobaugh, Cent. Pub. Co.
c. A. Yates, New Century Co.
]. D. Bower, Ivy Press.
E. c. Werger, 1926 N.
A. NJ. Larimer, 410 N. 18th.
F. Pillar, 1928 Washington.
Otto Werger, 1926 N.
Bayard Vantine, 2735 Durley.
o. o. Robinson, Western Normal.
c. C. Pierce, 419 No. 10th.
H. G. Davis, 1900 P.
C. B. Mills, $50 s. II.
G. H. Moore, 1926 r.
J. N. Hyder, 1924 N. IA.
R. L. Metcalfe, 18th & c.
L. w. Parks.
C. ]. Peterson, 2241 Holdrege.
e. E. Betz, 144S P.
II. c. Probasco, F. & M. bank.
H. L. Rudy, 1896 G.
Mark Castor, 1919 G.
Louis Maupin, 1915 G.
VIM. Drummond, ell N. ~
Fred Ihringer, 1929 D
w. H. Ashley, 2619 @
Fred Mickle, 1925 S. 16
Mr.. and Mrs. Soandso.
Fred Bremen, 2150 U
F. w. Kolb, 1873 H.
C. H. Cameron, 1876 N. 81.
Chas. Shelton, 391 T.
Faulhaber, Louis, GA g. 10Th.
w. A. Woodland, 1926 T.
C. H. Chase, zoos N. 30th.
E. A. Coffman, 1926 P.
R. E. Traver, 1910 N. 9th.
A. c. Neese, 2734 Dudley.
H. Compton, 2541 Y.
]. L. Shelton, 391 T.
c. d. Folsom, 3010 P.
Ernest Shaw, 44th & w.
Frank Mayes, 1923 s. 20.
E. l.. Walters, 1916 M.
F. L. Ryan, 1144 o st.
Joe T. Hazels, 1144 o st.
J. E. Bixler, 1144 o st.
j. B. Leard, 1144 o st.
w. L. Mortified, 1144 o st.
C. w. Axtell, $50 N. 2sth.
E. D. Beard, 100 No. 18th st.
: ]. w. Cromwell, 100 No. 18th st.
G. L. Barbee, 120 No. 18th St..
H. Kehlenbach, 100 No. 18th st.
E. A. Patterson, 100 No. 18th st.
J. B. Biehn, 100 No. 1t1h st.
H. Parmelee, 100 No. 18th st.
Chas. Brown, 100 No. 18th st.
A. r. McConnaughey, 100 No. II
ST.
Burgaman, H., 2201 Holdrege.
George Quick,
Frank Smith 1925 P.
II. F. Schultze, 1144 0 st.
II. w. Essex, 1144 o st.
F. Cool, 1144 O st.
w. c. Miller, 1144 o st.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-06-28
The temple PLEDGE

WE THE UNDERSIGNED, AGREE TO DONATE THE WAGE
EARNED US g. 1907, TO LABOR TEMPLE FUND,
SAID DONATION TO BE PAID INTO THE HANDS OF BOARD
OF TRUSTEES SELECTED BY THE DONORS AND BY THEM
DEPOSITED IN BANK SUBJECT CONDITION THAT NO
PART OF SAID DONATION SHALL BE USED EXPENSES.
IT IS FURTHER UNDERSTOOD THAT THE DONORS SHALL.
RECEIVE STOCK IN THE LABOR TEMPLE COMPANY EQUAL.
THE AMOUNT CONTRIBUTED. IN CASE SUFFICIENT
FUNDS ARE NOT THUS RAISED AGREED THAT coNTR1
BUTTONS SHALL BE RETURNED WITHOUT DISCOUNT TO THE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
FORUM OF THE PEOPLE
NEGROES FROM LANCASTER, Ky.
OPEN TO ALL.

Editor of the aladium:-Permit me
space in the columns of your paper to
reply to an article which was publish
ed in the Item of the 9th, in reference
to two hundred negroes from Lancas-
ter, Ky.
In this reply it is not my intention
to be resentful, antagonistic or insult
ing, but to give the facts as they are.
Having lived in Lancaster fifteen years
being personally acquainted with each
family from that town, I feel it my du-
! ty to make a statement in our Defense
To show to you that Lancaster Is rep
resented in Richmond by creditable
citizens, l quote them as follows, Civ
] ing the time they have been here and
also their employment The writer,
formerly of Lancaster, has been a res
ident of Richmond for seven years.
| During my residence here | have been
employed by the Panhandle railroad
company, Westcott Carriage company.
and am now in the employ of the Fetta
| Water Softening company. AS to my
lndustriousness, honesty and faithful
ness, | refer you to any of these. Rob
ert Robinson, resident of Richmond
six years, and the entire time he has
been in the employ Of the Panhandle
railroad company; Thomas Doty, resi-
dent of this city five years, has been in
the employ of the Kramer Saw Mill
Co., the entire time Frazee Owens
resident of the city four years: for two
years he was employed by Kramer Saw
Mill company. Now in the employ OF
Adam H. Bartel and has been for two
years; he also has two brothers in the
employ of the Jones Hardware compa-
ny. Samuel Schooler, resident of the
city four years; he has been in the en-
ploy of the Panhandle railroad com
pany the entire time. Nicolas Leav-
ell, deceased. whose family is support
ed by two sons, one a stone mason, the
other in the employ of NJ. C. Henley.
These are the families that have
children in school. Five of these fam
lilies have bought homes. Each fam
lily mentioned Is in possession of rec
concentrations from the most promi
nent and influential men of Lancas
ter, Ky.
We desire to state that not one OF
these families left that town on &C
count of any outburst of racial feeling
for any of them would be welcome tc
return at any time. If the names
quoted are not creditable citizens
ask of the editor of the Item to sug
gest type of citizenship more cred
liable. 1t is very humiIating to these
families to have it appear in print IL
such manner as to impress the goot
citizens of Richmond that they are ref
ugees. In concluding this article
desire to state that we feel grateful te
the citizens of Richmond for their in
ferest in us and we hope to be bles
sing to this community instead of {
yurse. BENJAMIN ROWE.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
LAKE VESSEL LOST:
TWENTY-ONE PERISH
The New Steamer Cypress
Wrecked Thirty Miles from
Grand Marais, Mich.
ONLY ONE ESCAPES DEATH.
SECOND MATE WASHED ASHORE
AT DEER PARK, LASHEO TO a
LIFE RAFT AND BARELY ALIVE
-BEAcH BEING PATRoLLED.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. 12-
The steel steamer Cypress, owned by
the Lackawanna Transportation Com
pany, and on her second trip down
the lakes with.a cargo of ore, was
wrecked last night in Lake Superior
off Deer Park, thirty miles from
Grand Marais, and all of the crew of
twenty-five, excepting the second mate
were lost. He was washed ashore
and barely alive. He was in a criti-
cal condition and was able to tell on
ly that the steamer was the Cypress
and that he was the sole survivor. He
suffered terribly from exposure and
battering of the waves.
Two bodies, those of the first mate
and Waterman, were also washed
ashore at Deer Park.
The Cypress was a new boat, 440
feet long, with capacity of 7.400 tons
She had made only one trip to the
head of the lakes, and was bound
down on her second trip. 1t is be-
lieved here that the machinery of the
Cypress must have met with an acct
dent, as the northwest storm last
night was not severe enough to wreck
such a strong vessel. A careful pa
troll of the beach is being made by the
| life-saving crew in the search for bod
| les.
The captain of the Cypress was F
3. Huyck, of Sheridan, n. Y. The
first mate was John Smith, of Cleve
| land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

to us is the responsibility that 1t de-
veopes in children. Too many of LIS
grow up without knowing the value of
a dollar and rue that lack of knowledge
later on in life when that almost in
evitable time comes when we need
money and need it badly. The man or
woman who has become accustomed
to putting aside certain amount from
their earnings and depositing it 10
draw interest and accumulate, knows
the value of dollar and by foresight
escapes the pinches that many others
suffer. The average child receives
dime or a quarter and Immediately
begins to devise ways and means to
spend it. And generally the money
goes for something like candy and 9TH
er useless things for a child. How
much better it would be for the child
WHO receives a dime or a quarter to
feel that a certain part Of that sum
nluSt De pun away III Inc SCHOOL saw
ings bank. Right at the start of that
child's life, 1t is encouraged to save
money, not as a miser does, but as the
average saving man does, by putting
aside a certain part of what is receiv-
ed. And that start made in early
childhood, will stick to it throughout
life.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13
REDUCE OPIUM EXPORT
British Government Consents
To Chinese Demand.

London. Oct. 12.-The British gov
eminent has consented on demand of
the Chinese government to reduce the
export of opium from India to China
to the extent of one-tenth annually I'LL
to the year 1910, providing the Chi
nese government decreases the produc-
ton at the same time in China, and to
continue the arrangement after that
date. The British have agreed to as
sent to an increase in the duty impos-
ed by China on foreign opium. provid-
ed the tax on the foreign article shall
not exceed the tax levied on the native
opium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

New York dispatches state that as
result of the advance in wheat, bread
will cost more than five cents a loaf.
Are we, after ALL then, to consider the
American farmer, who raises the
wheat, in no better light than that
arch-monopolist, John D. Rockefeller?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

Apropos of Mr.. Trainor and that
trifling $2O,OOO,OOO loan from the
Standard Oil company, we wonder if
he crosses the street every time
Standard Oil official hovers in sight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

The Southwestern Oil company, op-
all trusts have been exiled, has gone
out of business, declaring that it can
not compete with the Standard Oil
company. What's the use?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

And now that Cassie is dead and
gore they find she left a good-sized
fortune. What a fool lawyer she
spust have had.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

II taken patiently and persistently
will relieve the most obstinate cases
of indigestion. constipation, bad
blood, bad liver no matter how long
standing. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will do 35 cents.
Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

Possibly another reason Richmond
does not experience money stringen-
cy is because it is out of the frenzied
finance district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-13

Money may not be tight on the local
one Is squeezing our share too tightly.