davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-01
of July
Hilo Meeting

The Hawaii Jockey Club is eontem-
plating some extra good features FOR iys
Fourth Of July meeting. and meeting
Of the stockholders has been called for
next Saturday afternoon. at three
O'Clock. at the Volcano Stables Plans
for the races viii be discussed, and IL -
expected that arrangements VIII be
made for a program that viii be rec
ord -breaker-Hawan Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-04-01
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

There IN no disease which innici
fore torture than rheumatism az
there Is probably no disease for VIII
such a varied and useless cot % ~ ~
dies have been suggested. To L.
that IL can be cured L. therefC
bold statement 20 make but char
lain's Pain Balm. which enjoys -
tensive sale IN tins country. hat 4
with success IN the Treatment % \
disease wherever u has been =
One or two applications ~ thia On
ment VIII relieve the pain and bur
dreds OF sufferers from this diseas
testify 20 permanent cures BY Sc un'
For sale by Benson. smith a Co. Ltd
Agents for Hawaii
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
THE CHEERFUL BOOSTER.
He is the Fellow Who Really Makes
Life Worth the Livinu

Some men have skins as tough as
that of the rhinocerus. They are alb
solutely Indifferent to whatever may
be thought or said about them But
most of us are finer bred. We do
care. And it is right that we should
Not that we are swayed from the
course which we know to be right
because of the adverse opinions of
our fellows, but it seems more human
to please than not to please. Because
this is trua-and most men are of this
opinion-it is passing strange that SO
few of us regard it in our dealings
with others
Perhaps the most trying experience
in many a workingman's life is the
consciousness that a bunch of his fell
low workers are ridiculing him.
There may be some little popularity
about him, to which he has been ac-
misunderstanding that he eats at
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
NOTICE, TO CREDITORS OF THE
HOME COOPERATIVE COMPANY

In the Circuit Court Of the United
States for the Eastern Division of the
Eastern Judicial District of Missouri,
Louis F. Algrem, ct AL, plaintiffs, v.
VIM. B. Sullivan, ct al, defendants,
No. 5454.
Whereas, by order of the above
mentioned court in the above cause on
the 3rd day of July, 1907, the under
signed, William l.. Watkins, was ap-
pointed by said court receiver of the
Home Cooperative company and the
assets of said company were placed
in the hands of said receiver in trust
fol the benefit of all those adjudged to
be creditors of said company; and
Whereas, the said receiver has been
authorized by said court to publish
this notice to all creditors and con-
tract holders Of said company;
Now, therefore, all such creditors
O.; contract holders will please take
notice that all claims against said
Home Cooperative company must be
filed in said court on or before the
End day of December, 1907, and that
any claim not presepted on Or before
said last mentioned date will be
barred w. L. WATKINS, Receiver
Jefferson City, Mo. 25-5t
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

lunch hour, something that he wears,
the way that he goes about doing a
particular job-and one of a dozen
things, which bring upon him the ridi-
Guile which makes his sensitive soul
shrivel. And for the remainder of
the day he is unhappy
One of the most heartless bits of
brutality that you and l encounter is
when two Or three chaps get together,
and, with amused glances riddle with
their looks another fellow who is I'M
conscious of the nature of the criti-
cism which they are making of him.
1t would be easier to bear and more
honorable to defend, if they should
all set upon him with fists or clubs.
But the cowardly gossiper in the shop
wouldn't dare face the man whom he
is holding up to ridicule.
One of the finest evidences of cul-
ture and good breeding is the passing
over or ignoring Of another's mistakes
or failings Dining with a company.
of people who are supposed to know
all the rules of etiquette, was a young
fellow who hadn't had their advan-
tages. The soup was extremely hot.
Taking lump of ice which was in
tended for the purpose of keeping the
butter hard and cold, he placed it in
to his soup. amid the smiles of the rest
of the company. Seeing the embar-
rassment Of the youngster, without a
smile, and speaking about another mat
ter to the entire company the host
also helped himself to a piece of ice
and used it as the young fellow had
done. That was tact and culture and
mighty good sense.
Let's develop more of it in the shop.
1t will make life very much brighter
to the man whose burdens, if we were
carrying them, might drive us to des-
pair Let's be boosters instead of
knockers. 1t pays all around.-Rev.
Charles Stelzle.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
cosGRAvE APPOINTED.
County Judge-eiect Appointed to Fill
the Unexpired Term.

P. James Cosgrave, police Judge,
OF county judge, was on Wednesday
appointed county judge to fill the un-
expired term of Judge Frank r.
Waters, deceased. Judge Cosgrave
was nominated for county judge by
the republicans at the recent pri-
nlaries, and it was a cinch that he
would be elected by a big majority.
Knowing this the county commission
ers appointed him to fill the unex-
pired term. The action meets with
unanimous endorsement
Judge Cosgrave will doubtless break
a record at the coming election by re-
ceiving the biggest majority ever
given a candidate for county judge in
any Nebraska county. The editor of
this humble little labor paper will, at
any rate, do his best to help break
the record. His Honor has pre-
sided in police court for six years to
the satisfaction of all law-abiding cit
liens and to the betterment of those
Who have fractured the laws and or
dinances. His promotion to the
county bench is deserved, and here 5
hoping-and eXpecting-that his rec
ord as county judge will be at salts
factory to himself and the public as
his record as police judge has been.
He is ION the square,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

have been ready to retract the utter
ance and make proper apology. An
apology would have made him ap.
pear a much bigger man than his
damnable reiteration of that uncalled-
for phrase.
Has anyone noticed President
Roosevelt taking any active interest
in the trial of Senator Borah? Has
he attempted to influence the find
ings in that case by calling Borah an
undesirable citizen? Is not Borah
Just as undesirable" before the YER
dict in his case as Meyer and Hay
ward are since the jury declared Hay
wood innocent?
President Roosevelt is a big man,
man of brains, and a man of good
impulses. He has made a splendid
chief executive. 1t is too bad that he
is SO stubborn that he will not admit
having been in the wrong when the
wrong has been clearly demonstrate
to the satisfaction of everybody else
He is doing himself grave injustice
by putting himself in the attitude Of
being stubborn and narrowminded.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
pAMNAeLE RElTERATioN.

In his speech at Keokuk this
week President Roosevelt referred
again to what he had formerly said
about undesirable citizens" and re-
iterated that he had nothing to take
Lack.
President Roosevelt is not doing
himself any credit by sticking to that
wrong Having made a grave error
in referring to men presumably inno-
cent-and afterwards proved innocent
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
The FIRST REAL STEP.

The first real step in the work Of
providing a Labor Temple for Lincoln
was taken Friday afternoon of this
week when the articles of incorpora-
ton of the Labor Temple Building
Association of Lincoln, Nebraska"
were filed with the secretary of state.
At the risk of being tiresome to
a few The Wageworker wants to make
some more comments on this temple
proposition. 1t has been in close
touch with the committee that has in
auguratad the good work. and it knows
as we'll as the committee knows that
the plan of organization will not meet
with unanimous approval. There are
some features of the plan that The
Wageworker does not. approve of as
whole. Members of the committee
are not unit in approval of the plan
outlined in the incorporation papers.
But the plan as therein outlined comes
all than any other plan proposed. In
other words, there were mutual con-
cessions made for the purpose of get
ting the matter started.
This is an example that all should
follow who are really interested in
the object There are those who OBJ
ject to stock company in any form.
But those who raise that objection
HOY ,yff 70 1aA m oh 10
required amount can ever be raised
by the trades unionists acting indie
pendently. To say that it would re
quire only an average of about SIS
from each unionist in the county is
clap-trap, for any man who has had
experience in matters of this kind
knows that it would be impossible to
secure any such average.
The committee has taken all these
facts into consideration, and after
careful and mature deliberation has
decided upon the plan SO fully set
forth in the articles of Incorporation.
What should now be done is for every
man to put his shoulder to the wheel
and begin raising the money. The fu-
ture will bring out the weak points
in the company, and the stockholders
may at any time they see fit remedy
the defects. 1t will be vastly easier
to amend than it would be to secure
unanimity of opinion before doing any
thing at ALL
The Wageworker now appeals to the
unionists of Lincoln and vicinity to
take active hold upon this splendid
project and help push it to success
Just as soon as the unionists demon
strate that they are in earnest others
| will come to the front with assistance.
And we must have outside assistance
| If we achieve success. 1t will be bet
| ter, too, if we have this outside as
sistance for it will be a means of
showing the general public what we
really are, what our mission really
| is, and what we are really trying to
do for the betterment of ourselves and
our fellows.
| The Wageworker appeals to those
who have volunteered to donate a
days wages to the Temple fund to
immediately send or hand it to Fred
| Ress, treasurer of the committee.
| Let us now buckle down to work,
and be ready to buy lot before
spring Then we may be ready to lay
a Temple cornerstone ON Labor Day
of 1905
And that, fellow unionists, is con
summation devoutly to be wished.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
DRESS PATTERNS.

New York Typographical Union, No.
6. states that the following patterns
are fair:
McCall's.
Independent Peerless.
Pictorial Review.
Union Dime.
Paris Modes.
Economy.
Home Pattern Company
All the Butterick patterns and pub
locations are way up on the list of
scabs, and should not be allowed in
any workingman's home, especially II
he is a union man.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

The husband of the stenograpner
has put a new breakfast dope" on
the market. He calls this one
"Elijah's Mamma a term that is not
only sacreligious but absolutely idiotic
But perhaps he had to put out a new
dope" to catch new suckers and
thus get fall and winter supply of
furnishings for the stenographer.
They usually cost a wad of money
when they get 'em like that one got
Post
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

The wage-earners of Lincoln are
entitled to a well equipped city park,
and under the initiative and referen-
They have made Lincoln what it is
ty their toll and sweat. Now let them
fierce a bond issue of say $50, 900 for
city election.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

Nebraska taxpayers are paying
good salary to professor of political
economy VINO favors asset currency
and denies that national banks draw
double interest by reason of being
able to issue notes based on their de-
Ecsits of government bonds But Ne
braska taxpayers have often demon
strated that they are E. z. Marks.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

If the Commercial club wants to
grab off convention that will not
only advertise Lincoln all over the
continent. but will also be profitable
from the standpoint of immediate
financial returns, it ought to wake up
and go after the 1908 convention of
the American Federation of Labor.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

The Guthrie (Ok.) Daily State Capt.
tai has at last signed up with the
Typographical Union. The Capital is
the republican organ of Oklahoma
1t has been a bitter opponent of the
trades unions. Perhaps that adverse
majority operated advantageously up
publisher.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

The Lincoln Journal claims that
its front page box" a year ago was
the cause of the six-for-a-quarter fare
on the Traction lines. And the as
sertion was not made by the Journals
humorist, either.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

ness of the Lincoln Traction company
reminds us of the old couplet: When
the devil was sick the devil a monk
would be; but when the devil was
well, devil a monk was he"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

Here's a wager-that Lincoln will
have $4,000 invested in Labor Tenn
PIE before Omaha does.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

That pitiful moaning sound from
the far east is only Moses Scudder as
he thinks of that siX-for-a-quarter fare.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

When you have nothing else to do,
give the Labor Temple boost.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

The printers are soon to vote on {
pension plan. Bet the printers carry it
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

Entered as second-class matter April
Il, 1904, at the postoffice at Lincoln,
Neb., under the Act of Congress OF
March 3rd, 1879.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

Published Weekly at 1877 No. 18th
ST., Lincoln, Neb. One Dollar Year
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30

for forming these hollow blocks has
rcduced the cost of this building
material to such an extent that it
now looks like We are into what
might be called the cement or con-
crete age.
These small hand power machines,
weighing from 400 pounds up and
costing from $4,000 up, may be put
up at any convenient place, and by
following the Instructions sent out
with these machines most any intel
ligent man can make these hollow
blocks and put up these warehouse
walls.
Any farther information on this
warehouse subject may be had "
Union men that will address this
bureau and enclose stamped envelope
for reply.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30
The farmers
union BUREAU.
Conducted by S. c. Farmers Union
Address all communications intended for this
column to J. C. Stribling, Pendleton s. c.
G8-OperatiVe Warehouses on the Very
Cheapest Plan.

About one year ago our Farmers
Union Bureau was resquested to get
up simple plan for Farmers ware
houses, which was published IN
many newspapers, and IN addition
we had a double edition held in
stock in circular form for free dis
trlbution to all applicants that
would enclose two cent stamp for
same. But as our printed circulars
describing this cheap plan of CO.
operative warehouse has been ex-
hausted we appeal to the patriotism
of every paper in the South to
publish this cheap plan for Farm
-ers' Warehouses and thus extend a
hand In perfecting system of bust
mess methods ef marketing the
South's great money crop that is
bound to steady prices and retain the
profits In cotton production for the
welfare of the south. The COM
mendable features of this plan is
that it enables every farmer to be.
come a stockholder BY allowing
them to invest their labor (at
leisure time) and material in
lieu of cash. If farmers care to do
so there are enough levelheaded bust.
ness men everywhere to put up
enough cash for cement and other
bought stuff which will make it
practical and easy for farmers to
ge. together and turn a lot OF the
idle time of themselves, teams and
material into a profitable investment
that will give cotton growers pro-
lection sgainst the nnscrupulous
cotton bear and speculative element
that are at it all the while robbing
the South of it's wealth while We are
at work or asleep.
We here give extracts from one of
many letters to our Bureau that gives
some idea of the widespread move
ment in building these small CO.
operative warehouses that are doing
good in teaching farmers the value
of concert action in actual labor as
'well as bulking their materials for
their mutual benefit, not ouly in
.building their warehouses, but these
small warehouses in turn will unite
strength as pennies make dimes and
dimes make dollars.
Really we believe that the lasting
benefits from this small warehouse
: misunderstanding as it does to the
/, smallest farmer-come lessons of the
value of practical cooperation and
rbusiness lessons that he would never
;get if he waited for money to invest
lA larger warehouses.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30
The new YORK WORLD
THRlCE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Re nd Wherever the English
Language Is spoken

The Thrice-a-Wee World expects
to be a better paper in 1907 than
ever before. In the course of the
year the issues for the next great
Presidential campaign Will be fore
shadowed, and everybody will wish
to keep informed. The Thrice-s-
Week World, coming to you every
other day, serves all the purposes of
daily, and is far cheaper.
The news service of this paper is
constantly being increased, and it
reports fully, accurately and prompt
ly every event of Importance any.
where in the world. Moreover, lis
political news is impartial, giving
you facts, not opinions and wishes.
1t has full markets, splendid car.
toons and interesting fiction by
standard authors.
The Thrice. a-Week Worlds re-
gular subscription price is only
sl.00 per year, and this pays for l56
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and The COUNTY REC
ORD together for one year for 81 70
The regular subscription price OF
the two papers is $500.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30

high end, S feet tall at lower end;
space between walls, so feet. En-
cavations should be dug out to firm
ground or clay (if in clay terri
tory,) well ditched and drained all
round, good clay floor well beaten
down.
As the cost of material in fouuda-
tons varies in different places our
estimate for cement walls are taken
from about the floor line.
Parapet wall may be required by
insurance conpaAias where more
than one section are put up together,
but these walls above the roof are of
no benefit in the way IF protection
from fire on one section cotton
warehouse.
Esf mates given here are for 1C-
ncn hollow block for foundations
and S.inch block for walls, and all
other material that farmers do not
usually have on their farms.
All labor, sand for cement blocks
and the nine 10.inch round posts to
rest girders op through the middle
of the room, are to be supplied by
the farmers.
This style of cotton warehouse
will hold about 400 bales to each
section. Two round poles, 10 inches
in diameter, should be placed under
each row of bales to prevent capillary
attraction of moisture there at any
time.
Remember this, that If lower ends
of bales are wet or moist when stored,
than in all cases this lower end will
be damaged more or less, it matters
not what kind of floor it rests on.
MATERIAL FOR ONE SECTION.
rs barrels Portland Cement, 100
cubit yards of sand, Is girders 3x12x
25, 2OS rafters 2x5x13, 4 sills 4x6x
25-these may be round; ground
post 10 inches diameter, 4 perlines
2x4x25, so plank 1x12xS, 81 straps
1x4xs, so plank 1xI2x12, 81 straps
1x4x12, 5000 feet sheeting. Total
amount sawed lumber 1l,000 feet.
At $3.50 per 100 feet
lumber ..S165 10
25 barrels cement at $l.S0
NdiiCo. ...'s fc Wv
Nails estimated $50
81 squares V crimp iron roof
ing at $3.50 per square,. 127 so
One two.hand Hollow Block
cement machine. ...... rs 90
Estimased freight on machine 4 90
Total cost of bought material. $42O 40
This cement machine may be
sold for $50 when through
with-credit. t......... $50 90
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30
Total cost of bought material. $42O 40
This cement machine may be
sold for $50 when through
with-credit. 90. $50 90

Net cost of bought material..$32 Az
Thus it is made plain to all Union
men that by clubbing together they
may put up the cash 1870. 90 for the
bought material and do all the work,
making the cement blocks and put
ting up their own warehouses with
their own labor by the cooperative
plan, and have their warehouses
ready for this crop, if they will 60
at it when through working crops.
For less money than it takes to
pay for good pair of mules, farnl-
ers may 90 to work IN neighborly
way and put up their own fortlfcs-
tions now and get we'll entrenched
ready for the fighting that
is sure to come this fall to force
cotton farmers to turn loose their
cotton at prices that have always
made all others rich that handled
cotton excepting the men who toll
most Of all to produce this cotton.
If this warehouse movement
among cotton growers progresses in
gaining strength and confidence
among cotton producers as time
passes, as it is now doing, We look
for several thousand of these CO.
operative warehouses, TO be put up
this summer.
When cotton producers get great
chain of these warehouses linked tc.
gether in all the cotton States in
bonded form and produce their own
farm supplies, this concert of action
in business way will place this
who'e cotton proposition upon d
firm foundation and insure continued
prosperity, not only to cotton grow
ers, but it will also bring prosperity
to every industry in the South.
There is nothing new in this ar'
Iof making artificial stcne or cement
blocks by properly mixing sand and
cement. This art is about as old as
the country. But the recent i'm
provemeuts in the manufacturing
aud consequent cheapening of the
cost of cement and the machinely
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30

Ii this Farmers Union home.
,made warehouse there Is room, for all
ito enter in. The small cotton
growers, making only few bales
can 60 in and add his mite along
with the fellow that makes twenty
Ave or hundred bales. As it takes
smaterial, labor. and money, let al
contribute TO this thing kind Of
'tax in kind way aud put up ware
houses all along the line.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30
Farmers Union Cotton Warehouse
PlanS-Clay Floor, Hollow Cement
Block Walls.

The following is gotten up upon
tue very simplest and cheapest plans
fcr the Use Of cooperative Unions
THIS plan is for one section, to
which may be addod as many more
sections at times as may be required
to accommodate the needs of the
Uuiou.
Walls 100 feet long; II feet tall
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30
Blackman, Fla, May s, 1907.

DioINhouS u ios , &aoJ " ASos-
Mr J c Stribling: "Seeing an
article from you in the Cultlvator in
1906 about cheap plan of ware
mouse, prompts me to make some in
.qulry. We will organize a State
Union here in July. We want to
tbuild a warehouse Or two this sum.
nner AMI Will appreciate any luforma'
tiou We can get if you can give us 8
plau that We can do our own work
and not pay out very much money
outside of some materials"
j w Bracewell,
Press Santarosa 60, Farmers Union
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1907-05-30

Press Santarosa 60, Farmers Union
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-28
SHOES SHOES

The G 90 d,
That Wears
when worn by
dies, Men and
Fit e v e ry
the f hi-
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-11-28

Assures o
trading Our ONE PROF. TO AL feeling