davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13
Relieves Distress i'm Eve Minutes.

Let Mrs. Griffith tell you about MI
o-na, the greatest prescription for
stomach troubles ever written:
For years I have doctored for
acute gastritis, but only received
Slight benefit, and had to be careful
what L ate. But, thanks to Mi-o-na
stomach tablets, L can now eat any,
thing. Last Christmas after partak-
ing of hearty turkey dinner. I was
seized with an attack of acute in
digestion, and the doctor worked ov-
er me for hous before I got relief.
He paid me eight visits before
could say 1 was well enough to sit I'D.
But since then L have taken Mi-o-na
tablets, and I have not been troubled
since. Before using Mi-o-na had
attacks about every month" Mrs.
Ida Griffith, 1918 c ST., Washington.
D. c., July 5, 1909.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere and at J. F.
w. DeLorme's for so cents a large
box. They are guaranteed to cure
indigestion, sour stomach, belching
gas, dizziness, biliousness, heaviness
or any stomach ailment.
Try Booths Pills for consultation
"a joyful surprise-25c
2-22-3-4-w-3-13.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13
THE wATCHMAN AND soUTHRoN APRIL 49, 1910

Good roads Con. 5.35
2297-T.g ID. Jenkins. Trans
porting prisoners, $50
2299-Thos. S. Burch, Sheriff
Florence, serving warrants, 22.75
23OO-Knight Bros. ptg and
Office supplies, 3S.4O
1882. r. Sumter, Office ex.
stamps and towels, 1.25
2333-OSteen Publishing Co.
Mag. Warrants, Chat. Mtgs 800
2334-C. T. Osteen, M. D., med.
attention. Bradford and p. M.
expense, 14OO
2335-E. M. Carson, M. D., Ex-
amining in lunacy, 500
2336-A. b. Morrill,, M. d. Ex
amining in lunacy. 500
2337--T. E. Richardson, Ex-
amlnlng in lunacy stamps. 500
233S-Walter Cheyne, M. d.,
Post Mort. 600
2S39-A. r. Flowers, summon
ing Cor. jury. 200
234o-F. K. Holman, Exam.
in lunacy, zoo
2344-w. II. Epperson, Trans ''''
porting out of County, 600
2S46-knight Bros. Pig 4th.
OR. Report. 1909. 1915
2359-H. Fl. Stuckey, M. D.
Post Mort Examination, 500
236O-A. r. Flowers, summon
ing Cor. jury, 200
2362-Archie China, M. D.,
2 Examin. lunacy p. M. &
236S-E. F. Green, NJ. D. Post
Mort. Examination, 500
24i9-Sumter Transfer Co.
drayage and freight, $50
2454-Sumter Book Store, office
furniture and supplies, S2.35
2455-C: j.. Lennon. M. D.,
Examination in lunacy, 500
2456-Craig Furniture Co., cof-
nm for Pauper, (cor office) $50
2469-W H. Epperson, Trans
porting lunatics, arrest'g pris.
out of Co., office Exp. 27.4O|
2474-C. P. Osteen, M. D., ser.
in small pox matter, 1O5.OO|
2475-C. w. Birnie, M. D. Exam.
in lunacy. 500
247S-s. c. Baker, M. D. Exam.
in lunacy, cases, 1O.OOl
2477-W. E. Mills NJ. D. Exam.
in lunacy. 500
247s-M. S. Kirk, M. D. Exam.
in lunacy, 5.OOl
2479-J. L. Hay. M. d. Exam.
in lunacy, 5.OOl
24SO-T E. Richardson, j. PA
examinations in lunnacy and
stamps, 21.OO
24S1-Archie China, M. d. Exam.
in lunacy, 500
2490-C. W. Smith & Co., 1
horse and buggy for health
officer 25OI
2501-J. r. Sumter, office Ex.
stamps; acid for health Off
Ger, FPS
2502-J. M. Fogel, summoning
Cor. jury, 200
25O5-Skinner Iron Works, re-
pairs, hand cuffs, 1.5O
2557-D. w. Allsbrooks, Trans
porting prisoners, so
2601-Hugh G. Haynsworth, !
rent office room and vault, or. $500 |
2602-B. G. Chandler, Trans
porting prisoner and food, 2.75
26O5-L. l. ParrOtt, office ex.
1st. Or. 24.33 |
Total eOooI |
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13
Positively Going to Leave.

The Cute Studio will stop making
pictures here on April the Goth.
Come now while you have the chance
for after $50 the Goth of Apri; will
De too late. Thanking you for your
patronage and bidding you a kind
aoieu' we beg to remain photograph
lcally yours. Harrelps Cute Studio.
3-29-3t- wed. w. & S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13

Mr.. Carnegie says that Cannon
looks like Lincoln. Well, he doesn't
act like him.-Charleston News ar,r
Courier. t@s sN0M
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13
$604.S0

Jail Account.
22O1-W. II. Epperson, Dietg.
prisoners, Dec. $3.50
2214-Sumter Telephone Co.,
Telephone service, 4th. Or. 800
2216-Burns Hardware Co.,
1 ell Is
228O-R. H. Jennings, State
Treasurer, insurance / yr 52.51|
2298--Sumter Ice Light and p.
Co., Lights, Dec 3.61|
2344A-W. II. Epperson, Dietg.
prisoners, January, 92.40
23l 3l5-Sumter Ice Light and p.
Co., Lights January 4.O5
2363-Chas. j. Lennon, NJ. d.
medical attention, 500
2455--C. j. Lennon, NJ d.
medical attention, Feb. 1900
2457-Forshee d CO., plumbing, 100
2461-Sumter Ice Light and p.
Co, Lights, Feb. SIS
246S-W. III. Epperson, Dietg.
prisoners, Feb. $500
2471-Sumter Dry Goods Co.
246S-City Water Works, water Law
rents, Oct, Nov and Dec. 5.22
24SS-D.W. Owens, repairing
fence and milk for sick
patient 15OI
2546-West Disinfecting Co.
disinfects, S1.OO
Total $433.S9
Contingent Account.
2l91-A NJ. Bateman, Trans
porting prisoners, 435
2192-W. Nj. Clark, drayage
stationery. .25
220O-W. II. Epperson, paid to
Sheriff Darlington Co. $50
22O2-A. X. Flowers, Summon
ing coronors jury, 200
22O3--Sumtcr Book store, Office
supplies, 1900
2209-IIugh G. Haynsworth,
OHlce and vault rent. Or 25.O0
22l9-OSteecn Publishing CO.,
Ptg. and Publishing. S1.OO
2231-J Il. Sumter, once eX
stamps. 200
22Si--Sumtcr Savings Bank, Int
CupOnS - yr. bonds, 225.O
22S5--First National Bank Int.
Cupons 5 yr. bonds, 1125.OO
2290-Walker Evans Il Cogswell
CO., books and printing, 1863
229l-Osteen Publishing Co,
pub. 4th. OR. Report, 2O.34
2292-P. Nj. Pitts, eX. attending
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13

March 1881.
Received from p. M. Pitts.
for sidewalk City of Sumter, 324.79
Received from p M Pitts.
Tor sale of old lumber. 10
Total, $21095.1s
RecapitulatiOn
January l. To balance Co. or
dinary, 273s1.75
January 1-31 Received from
al sources, 3O5S.36
all sources, 9e1eos
March 1-31. Received from
all sources. 1541S.77
s53,87S.14
January, February and March
BY warrants paid account,
Roads and bridges, 1O66.23
BY warrants paid account,
Fees and salaries, 3344a2
BY warrants paid account,
Aims House, 6s4.s4
BY warrants paid account,
Chain Gang, 1477.s5
BY warrants paid account,
Public Buildings, 6O4.80
BY warrants paid account,
Jail, Aeeoo
BY warrants paid account
Contingent, 2a24O 90
BY warrants paid account
Ex-Confederate Pension, 357.O0
BY warrants paid account,
Sinking F. Loan, 6s36.96
halance co. Ordinary, 3673823
$53,S7S.14
P. M. PITTS,
49,. Supervisor.
J. R. SUMTER,
Clerk
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13


22O6-W. II. Yates. supplies 60
22O7-Weeks Meat Market,
40 pounds Beef, 40
2208-T. j. Burkett Trans
porting pris to gang, 1.5
2210-O'Donnell & Co. Supplies 2S.2
2211-Sumter Hdw. Co. 1 Doz.
Shovels, 14.5
cry, Hose, 80
2213-C. w. Smith G. Co. haul
ling road machine. 3.5
2215-Von Oshen & Shirer, re-
pairs to wagon and shoeing, S.3
221S-J M. Chandler, clothes
for released prisoner, CO.
2223A b. e. C-Booth Hardy
Live Stock Co. Ga bu. corn,
1850 lbs. Hay 90.6'
2224-Croswell & Co., Supplies 19.1.
2227-Booth Hardy Live Stock
Co., 1894 lbs. Hay. 1873
2229-Siberts Drug Store, drugs
and medicine. 4th Or. 81
2233-L. j. Jefferson. dinner for
ten Convicts, 2.O(
2234-J. C. Gass Co. mule
tent, complete, 95.3!
2235-L. d. Jennings, tons
Hay 32O(
! Royal road machine, 223..51
22S1-D. w. Owens, Transport
ing prisoners to gang, zoo
22S7-A. P. Taylor, Agt frt.
on car Hay. 1890
2296-D. j. Griffith, 1915 lbs.
Hay, 121 31
23O2-J, r. Brunson, cords
wood and supplies, lilo
23O4-D. B. Brunson, 1 revolver
for guard. 1000
2S31--W. M. Clark, freight and
drayage, scraper blades 4.O6
2342-Booth-Harby Live Stock
Co. 40 bushels corn, $3.50
234S-W. H. Yates, soap and
OIL 4.75
2S57-W. M. Clark. freight and
drayage w. Scraper, S.72
2358-J. H. Hunt-Baker, 12
Scraper blades, 72.OO
2361-Croswell & Co., 40 bu.
corn. $500
pair work, 5.25
2416-L. D. Jennings, 200 bu.
oats, 10000
2418-T. L. Jones, putting pole
in cage. 100
242O-Booth-Harby Live Stock
Co. 26 bu. corn, 29.OS
2455-C. j. Lennon, NJ D.
Medical attention, rs
246O-Union Brokerage Co.,
supplies, SAIL
Hardware Co.,
supplies, 7.55
2464-M. Green, supplies, 83.28
2465-J. r. Brunson, wood and
supplies purchased, $50
2466-G. n. Brown, 8 bu. peas, 600
247O-O'Donnell & Co. supplies 1855
2472-D. j. Chandler Clio. Co.
Clothing, 800
2473-Sumter Machinery Co.
plow stocks, 6.25
24S3-Geo. II. Geddings, Trans
porting prisoner to gang, 100
24S5-W. II. Hall, repairs, 10
24SS-D. w. Owens, Transport
ing prisoner to gang, 100
goldsmith & Sons Mfg. Co.,
l wheeled scraper, 1915
2546-West DiSinfecting Co.
Disinfectants, 1000
2554-R. w. Bradham, repairs, S.75
26O6-J. p. Brunson, supplies
purchased, $50
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13

Zzo -Z393-z53l-F1enry Morris, 800
6S-2394-2532-GeO. Hancock, 800
2269-2395 2533-T. S. Poole, 800
227O-2396-2 -2534-P. w. Burgess, 800
2271-2397-2535-R. j. Welch, 800
-2536-Geo. w. Jones, 800
2273-2399- 99-2537-James Dow, 800
2274-Jan.-Garner Sanders, 800
2275-2 5-24O0-253S-W. l.. Watts, 800
-2539-M j. Morris. 800
2277-24O2 -2542-J. w. Partin, 800
2278-24O3-2541-T. Benenhaly, 800
2279-24O4-2540-B. M. Powell 900
z544-Jan.-J. M. Geddings. 800
Total s357.OO
Sinking Fund Loan.
254-R. H. jennings State
Treasurer-Sinking Fund
Loan $6936.96
Amounts Received.
January lis.
Received from ga m. on
tax, 57Aee
Received from Communication
road tax, go 90
Received 1 m. spcs. S. F.
Loan, 2O9 OF
Received from banks inter-
est on deposits. 272.O1
Received from w. j. Rees.
Mag. State VS.. H. Porter, 1000
received from M. J. Rees,
Mag. State VS.. H. THOMPSON. 200
Received from S. P. GaiIlard,
Mag. State VS.. r. Davis 40
received from S. p. Gaillard,
Mag. state VS.. Rush Flowers. 40
received from S. p Gaillard,
mds. state VS.. VIM. Vaughn, 40
MecelVed from S. P. Gaillard,
Mag. State VS.. H. Mack. 40
Received from S. p. GaiIIard
Mag. State VS.. Jno. Jennings 40
=, received from S. P. Gaillard.
Mag. state VS.. N. Bracy, 14O
received from S. P. Gaillard
Mag. State VS.. T. Muldrow. 1ao
Received from S. P. GailIard
Mag state vs.. John Sampson. 10 90
January 1881. i0'Vo
d;e deceived @ from "a Co. or
ReceivaS N, fu 1305.42
Reooivod ~ = AZ eu 1860
RaceiIoG Loan. r. 474.7O
Mag. State VS.. Halle Jones. 40
Received from S. P. Gaillard.
r, Mag state VS.. M. Jackson. 40
February lis
received from ga mill Co.
Ordinary Tax, 27s 5e
Received from communications
road Tax oe m
Received from mill Special '''0
r ReceiyeG r Loan, f,o 1s7e7 !
Mag. State VS.. s. Poole. 445
Received from H. HARDY.
Mag' State VS.. j. H. McEl-
Veen, on
Received from w. ]. Rees %oV
Mag. State VS.. Mud White. 900 |
Received from p. M. pitts
Sale old dispensary fixtures, a 90 |
February 1928.
received from "a mills
Co. Ordinary Tax. 1919 q !
Received from 1 mill Special
s. F. Tax, 5Oo &c |
Received from Communication
road r ps"i,IlS Tax s 1900
!, Mag. State vs. Ned Geddis, 1.4O
March LIS.
Received from 3-4 mill Co.
Ordinary Tax, 1872
Received from 1 mill Spec
ial S. f. Loan tax. 91e7s
Received from communication
Road Tax, $50 0O /,
Received from Dispensary
Board, i2S17
Received from H. Hardy,
Mag. State VS.. M. McCutch-
en-, 50 nm
Received from w. j. Rees.
Mag. State VS.. Jas. Richard
son, IN IN
Received from j. l.. Gillis.
Mag. State VS.. Seabron Din
kinS, An
Received from J. L. Gillis,
Mag. State VS.. Mary Phil
lips, .o
Received from j. L. Gillis,
Mag. State VS.. Dexter Hurst, 40
Received from j. l.. Gillis,
Mag. State VS.. Albert Shed
Nelson, 40
Received from w. H. Epper-
son, fine Arthur Hodge, 5000
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13
$2224.02

EX-COnfederate Pension Account.
39-2406-2543-J. M. Smith, 800
41-2367-2505-W. j. Atkinson, 800
-2506-T. H. Garrett, 800
2243-2 S. James, 900
-25O8-W. b. Norton, 800
2245-2371- -25O9-W. A. Costin. 800
2246-2372-2510-Ow Sanders, 800
2247-2373-2511-E. r. Sanders, 800
-2512-R. r. Thames, 800
249-2375-2513-O. S. Hodge, 800
0-2376-2514-T. w. Prichard, 800
2251- 2377- 2515-T. G.. w. Ged-
dings, 800
54-23S0-251S-J. r. Avin, 800
379-2517--Anderson Man.
ming, 900
-2518-J. r. Avier. 800
255-2381-2519-Jos Lewis. 900
S2-252O-Henry David, 800
2257-23S3-2521-Jas Strickland. 900
225S-23S4-2522-Jas Allsbrooks. 900
2259- 523-H. M. Spann, 800
2260-23S6--252 A. Spann. 900
2261-23S7-2525-A. Ardis. 900
62-23SS-2526-H. N. Idol. 900
2263-23S9-252S-W. A. Weldon. o 90
2264-23S SO-252S-Sumter Belk, 800
Z265-2391-2529-Jn w. Young, 800
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13
Total,
$3344.22

Aims House Account.
221OB-O'Donnell & Co., To-
bacco and clothing, 11.OS|
222O-Beck Bros. clothing, $50
Z22l-Schwartz Bros. dry gds, sos
222S-Bultman Bros. shoes, LIS
2229-Siberts Drug Store, drugs
and medicine. 31.93|
223S-William Thomas, Trans
porting Pauper, 100
2341-Craig Furniture Co., cof-
fin for r. b. Hair, csc
2347-J. Nj. Chandler. clothing $40
2347--B. ID. Mitchell, dltching
etc. Jan 1g3 90
2363-Chas j. Lennon, med.
attention. 1925
2417-Abram Bossard. Trans
porting Pauper. so
245O-B. ID. Mitchell, Dietg. In
mates. 1880
2455-Dr. G.. j. Lennon, med
ical attention Feb. 5.25
247O-ODonnell q Co, Tobacco
clothing, etc, 213O
2471-sumter Dry Goods Co.
Clothing, $50
Clothing, 4.5O
24S7-Ed. Davis Transporting,
Pauper, so
25G2-W. Bossard, Transpting,.
Paupcr, so
2GO7-B. -. Mitchell. Deitg. In
mates. 2C9.5O
Total. s694.S4
Chain Gang Account.
21S6-Sumtcr Fruit Co, oranges
and candy, Xmas. 2.75
2lS7-A. j. Goodman. S74 lbs.
hay, "a bu. corn I b'k't. 11.74
2lHS-W. j. Powell Extra
guard 1900
2l9O-Estate of T.. Il. Shaw, 4
10 bu. Oats. 3.12
Zl92-W. NJ. Clark, Freight
and drayage. tent and bar
rows, 5.34
2205ZGeo. ID. Shore G, Rro ann
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-13

Total. S1O66.23
Fees and Salaries Account.
2194-E. +. Minis, salary super
visor, 4th. or. $500
s1S5-F E, Thomas. salary su-
pervisOr 4th. or. $3.50
pervisor, Attn. OR. $3.50
2t97-John I. Brogdon. salary
supervisor, 4th. or. 22.4O
219S-E. +. Minis salary. SUI
pervisOr. 4th. or. 1000
2294-W. y. McManus. sal as
scraperman. Jany. 1000
23Oi-J. @. Bigham. 7 days on
floating gang Jan. 9.35
1908. II. Brunson, salary as
oyerseer c. g. Jan. 5000
1908. II. Brunson, salary for
guard. 1000
1905. -. Wilder, salary. Co.
Auditor. Jan. 44.44
23O6-B. G.. Wallace. salary Co.
Treasurer. Jan. 4444
2so7-W lI Epperson, salary
Co. Sheriff. Jan. 5000
23Os-A. NJ. Batcman, salary,
Constable 1st. Dist. Jan. 1880
2S09-S. f.. Flowers, salary,
Coroner. Jan. 41.GG
231O-s. -. Cain. salary. co.
Supt. Education. Jan. 1900
2S11-P. NJ. Pitts, salary. co.
Supervisor Jan. 125.0O
2312-J. r. Sumter. salary.
Clerk to Co. Com. Jan. GG.6C
2313-R. a. Dennis, Magistrate,
tst District. Jan. 1O.41
23t4-GcO. n. DcsChamps. Mag
istratc. End. Dist Jan. 1O.d1
2315-IIOraCe Hardy, salary.
Magistrate, 3rd. Dist Jan. 4l.6G
2316-J. ID. Jenkins. salary,
Magistrate, eth. Dist. Jan. 1850
2317-W. j. Rees. salary, Mag
lstrate. 5th. Dist. Jan. 31.25
231S-S. T.. Galllard, salary,
Magistrate. 9Th. Dist. Jan. 14.5s
The wageworker., 1910-01-01
A Thousand People Give Hearty Praise
To the Big Enterprise

Everybody had. complimentary
words for the Auxiliary Room.
The lighting of the Temple called
out hearty commendation from all the
guests. Labor Temple is the best
lighted building in Lincoln.
to visit and inspect the building at
any convenient hour. The sunionists
are so proud of it that they are willing.
to sit up nights in order to show yisi-
tors around
Meet me at the Labor Temple''
ought to become familiar phrase
among the unionists of this COM
munity. !.
The Temple association has
freight elevator that may be purchased
at reasonable price. Ask Manager
Rudy about it.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Lincoln Labor
Temple Building Association will be
held at the. Temple at O'Clock, Tues
day evening, January 4. Annual cleo
ton.
The Wageworker office is at the
Temple now. Auto phone 2672. If
the business manager of The Wage
worker is not there, leave your SUBJ
scription with Manager Rudy. News
items will be gladly received.
Union men ought to buy their union
made tobacco at the Temple "smok-
cry. Every purchase helps boost the
Temple.
There was other music than that
furnished by the orchestra Wednes-
oay evening. The cash register kept
up merry tune all the time.
Several of the visiting ladies were
initiated into the mysteries of the
game of pool
A revival of ,1nionism is exnectad to
follow as result of the opening of
the Temple.
Director Fred Ihringer disappointed
his fellow directors. He promised r.
be there arrayed in the glories OF a
swallow-tail suit, and he failed to
make good. At the next meeting Of
the directors he will be subjected to
heavy fine.
we've just got to have that third
story the first thing in the spring."
was common remark. Well have
the third story if you'll do your part.
Shares in the Temple Association are
selling at 81 each, and are worth more.
Come on, boys.
The wageworker., 1910-01-01

Shepard is a printer by trade, but
never having worked in city where
there was union, he never became
member, but one has only to talk
with him a minute or two on indus
trial topics to see where his sympa-
thies lie. He has brother who is
working member of "Bix Six" in New
York This is splendid thing" said
Rev. Mr.. Shepard. "and deserves the
support of every man and woman who
Is interested in the moral and social
uplift The union men and women OF
this community have done themselves
proud, and they deserve the heartiest
encouragement. Things like this will
do more to further fellowship and
brotherly love than almost any other
agency. l want to have some part in
this good work.
Secretary Main of the Y. M. C. A.
just stood around and got his eyes
full before he had a word to say. And
even then he found it difficult to find
words to express his delight. "Say,
boys, this is simply fine, magnificent!
l thought 1 knew something about
what you were doing, but this is far
beyond anything I expected to see
This is going to mean more for Lin
coin than anybody ever dreamed
when the movement was inaugurated
l couldn't express all l think without
making speech an hour long, so
you'll have to excuse me and let me
just wander around and soak some
more of it into my system. It is fine!"
number of the business men who
generously came to the front and
helped the unionists make the initial
payments on the Temple dropped in
during the course of the evening, and
each one expressed pride in the fact
that they had been given an oppor-
tun1ty to have a part in the good work.
"You men have builded better than
The wageworker., 1910-01-01

the progress of the Temple were
astonished at the result of the work
that has been done. And when the
business men-and there were many
Of them present-looked through the
pretty halls and noted the arrange
ments that had been made for the
comfort and convenience of the wage
earners. their congratulations were
many and hearty. They were unit
in declaring that no better investment
had ever been made in Lincoln. BY
this they did not mean wholly a finan-
cial investment. They meant that the
Temple would be great factor in the
social and industrial life of the com.
munity.
The principal SHOW room" of the
Temple was Hall No 4, which will
always be known as the Directors
Room" Capital Auxiliary No. II un-
dertook the work of furnishing this
room, which is equivalent to saying
that it Is furnished with taste A
handsome library table seven feet
long adorns the center of the room,
and around it twelve handsome chairs
are grouped. The furniture is of
waxed oak. Upon the floor is a hand
some oriental rug, and the charter of
Capital Auxiliary adorns the south
wall. In re, ognition of the services
of the Auxili 'ry, the directors have
rendered that organization the free
use of the hall for all of the organiza-
tion's meetings.
Hall No. 2 is, thus far, the room
most sought after, and as a result its
The wageworker., 1910-01-01
GOOD FOR MRS. BELMONT.

Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont has taken up
the cause of the striking shirt waist
makers in New York in earnest and
striking shirtwaist makers of New
York have an able champion
will back their fight against the sweat
shops with her wealth Her earnest
ness in the cause of these girls was
shown when she went to the night
court and signed bail for three young
women who had been arrested for act
ing as strike pickets. Mrs Belmont
gave her $4,000 residence as security
for the bond. She said the house had
$4,000 mortgage on 1t and that she
had borrowed the money to help the
strikers.
The wageworker., 1910-01-01
PREGNANT WITH FREEDOM.
Nations OF Earth Ready to Give new
Birth to Liberty,

Nations Of Earth Ready to Give new
Birth to Liberty.
The unrest, the discomfort. the rev.
olutions. the reachings out of the ma
tons, the social conflicts of twentieth
century man-what are they but Ma
ture' labor pains preceding a new
birth of Freedom? Here, there, every
where the nations and peoples of the
earth are making ready for the COM
Ing Of the infant; they are preparing
the way of the Lord, which is me
bread giver." They are making ready
for the Prince of Peace. Equality of
opportunity is the bread giver.' The
democracy of Brotherhood is the
Prince of Peace, of which Justice is
the Father No child is born into this
world without pain, travail, agonies D.
the mother. The nations of the earth
are pregnant with freedom, and the
lords of privilege cannot prevent the
inevitable birth. For thus saith The
Lord of Hosts: And I will take all
and the desire of all nations
shall come; and I will iii this house
with glory '"-Chicago Public.
The wageworker., 1910-01-01

walls are adorned with. charters and
banners galore.
After the guests were shown through
the building they were escorted to the
refreshment tables and turned over
to the ladies there in charge. After
satisfying the inner manor woman.
as the case might be-the guests were
free to mingle with one another and
enjoy social hour. The. throngs be-
gan arriving before 8 o'clock, and 1t
was long after midnight ere the last
guest departed. During the evening
a number of autos were noticed in
front of the Temple. showing that
business and professional men were
interested in the enterprise.
One of the most welcome delega-
tions entertained was made up of min
listers and Y. NJ C. A. workers, and
especial pains were taken to acquaint
them thoroughly with the plans of the
Temple association. These men were
a unit in declaring it is a work that
should have the hearty cooperation of
all who are interested in the better
ment of social and industrial condi-
tions.
President Selleck of the Commercial
Club, and leading spirit in the Y. M.
c. A., spent an hour looking around
the building and talking with the
unionists, and he was enthusiastic
over the work. This means more
to Lincoln than any of us can fully
realize now," he said. II want to see
this Temple flourish, and you may
count on me to lend every assistance
in my power to push the work that
you men have inaugurated. 1t is one
of the biggest things Lincoln has ever
seen, and nothing is more deserving
of success"
Rev. Charles M. Shepard, pastor of
the First Congregational church, was
another interested visitor Rev. Mr.