davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
ELOCUTION RECITAL,
A Delightful Entertainment Will Be Given
Next Week

Next Week,
On F.Iday night, December 22od, an
el1cution recital will be given at The
opera house sy che members OF Mrs. f.
L Parks elocuton class
The entertainment will be most beau
tiful and high class one and will be par
licipated in by a number of accomplish
ed young folks. Besides the readings OF
puplls. there will be a number of vocal
ana instrumental solos rendered by the
best talent IN the city.
One half of the proceeds will be donate
ed to the public school library. There
will no doubt be large crowd in attend
ance as the affair will be one Of the most
delightful of the Christmas entertain
ments. Prices will be 15c for children
under IA and 25c for adults
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
MEN

MEN Kidney trouble preys upon
AND the mind, discOurages ana
WOMENlessens ambitions; beauty
vigOr and cheerfulness soon disappear
when the kidneys are out OF order OF
diseased. For pleasing results use Dr
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney
remedy. At druggists. Sample oottle
by mail free. also pamphlet. ADDRESS
DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, \. !.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
'PHoNE FIRE ALARMS.
NEGRO DWELLING BURNED.
Robert Pittman Looses His Home in the
Flames,

Flames.
Last Saturday morning at about SIX
O'Clock the residence os Bob Plttmah,
negro contractor and carpenter, was des'
trOyed by fire. The building was on tne
outer edge of the city, and the water
mains not reaching that far out, the fire
department could do nothing towards
extingushing the flames, bat responded
to the alarm, and succeeded in prevents
ing the fire from spreading 10 the adJa-
cent buildings.
The destroyed house was rice cottage
0! six rooms, and was partially ne"
Pittman is a hardworking and deserving
negro, and he has many white trlends
who sympathize with him in the loss Oh
his home. He was insured with Parks
81 Bell IN the sun Of $3.50 on the dwell
ling.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
Military Election.

Tbo clection for second heute1"R'
49,, Inc na VIsor Guards, vice Colonel Z. D..
G 1a,t D resigped will occur at the armO[ ~
H Hart. [eS nigbt. Two popular members OF
f :, oom nanv are candidates for the posi-. =
the ne, oo ond tbs election promises to De a
spirited one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
MEASURING PARTY.
A Novel Entertainment for the Benefit OF
the School Library

Last Friday night there was given at
the Guards armory measuring pa
tv'' for the purpose of raising funaS 10
add to the public school library ho
The novelty of the affair was IN the
method of collecting for admission
Evervone who went in was measured
and required to pay five cents for eacn
foot and one cent for each e1tE" inIH ~ q
Quite a large crowd was OUT anu tuo
entertainment Melted quite snug sun
for the library. Refreshments d 49, S
gelatine, and ambrosia were served uui-
ing the evening.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
"SeIf Preservation

is the first law of Nature" For TINS
reason everyone who is i'll desires to oe-
come WELL Those who have impure or
IMPOVERISHED blood tnrn to Hoods Sar-
saparilla, because they know 1t will en-
ricb and purify their blood and gave
tbem good health. To take this medic
inc an the first appearance of impure
blood is an important step toward self
preservation.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13
CHRIST MAS PRESENTS
Should Be Of Some Value, Therefore the JUdCiOuS
Purchaser Will Buy Something Substantial. .

Golden Oak Bed Sets swell fronts DreSsers
Washstand beautifully finished WardrObes Double Doors in
golden nicely beautiful line of COuches Center Tables
Writing Desks cherry Office Desks Sdeboards
Mirrors China Closets Oak Dining Tables Iron
with elegant line of
Rocking Chairs in oak with and leather bottoms
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-12-13

All kinds of holiday goods at DlSmuA'
& James.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NOTES.

Ms. George Meyer h visiting In rsirAsVA
Mr.. r. c. Stevens vas IN Victoria last well
Mr.. William Russell Il homo from trip 70 CALI
fornia.
MI Lee n. McCoy returned last vsss nsu
Mr. Louis G.rAnhis leaves tomorrow incoming soe
Alaska
Mr. Erassus Brainssd lsft On Moadas Tor . sAers
trip East
Mn. =. s. sssbsins vas n Easssn washinsso.
Mr. and Mrs. l. p. Byns azs visiting relatives IN
Whatcom.
Mr.. and Mn 8. Calm are visiting In Portland for
Mr., J. G. Leslie spent last SUNDAY With his fa.1S
q Mukilteo.
Mn H. Koma. Of Tacoma. b ~ snsst 4 Ma
w. G. Gibson
Mr.. Berman schoenfeld returned last vseh ffuo .
trip 10 the East
Mr.. u. & McKinnon. 1t winnipsg. b visitins
friends In Seattle.
Capt.. and Mr. MeGreer hass rsturned fssm .
visit 20 Coupeviie.
Mrs. H. Jordan and Miss O'Nsasn Visited friends
In Olympia last week
Mrs DarA Levin and family have removed - ~
East JeieTScn street
MIRA Charles r Basteiis and two cons are vssy N
At Providence hospital
Mr. and Ms. J. r. sweeney and daushees sss
bach from Saints Hest
Miss Nesaaa Ar,seby. of Everett yisitsd Mn ".
c. Gibson CO ThurdAy.
Mrs. Hslfe ard Mis- Rstse have sUtufned nm
Gheir camp at Aha point
NJ Claw r. Harus~ostA was IN sssksae IN IN
way to Portland last week
Mrs. r. W. Moore a Portland. IL VISITING Mn
q. u. Maers, uf thh ctGy.
Mrs. Mcneil has returned from Eliensburr vhar>
she has bsea visiting friends.
Mr. y. Lsaman. II Hesena Moek. 4 WHITING q
the hone q Ma q. W. Jaeksaa.
Msss B,sarhe Eilsbury at Centralia q yssttans
Mn e. = Shank. GA Renscn HiIi
Miss Dc~a Linarrsxish has hesa eusarsd - -
least 81 the First Pssshytmssn church
Ms Jnha ssirA and Mia Marxzsssss> oe,cA. a
ksassft. spssss fss days n seattle last vssh
Mn A. Downing hAa returned frcm 3 mcsth's seay
a. ber cottage ~ 6sArhan. Czatsnp DescA. Or
Mis- 0rax Bsehus. ~ CAicaso. h VISITING Ms
r. G. IoAnstons 81 heT hone. tzc Coiunh1a street.
Miss Carrie Lake kas gone TO ra~o~s 20 vfkss
Mrs.. 6sc<ss H. Balboa and Ais Croce Hsies nksdp
lxy.
Ms A. McylanAia q Hawsltson. Wash, Il mead
t. h ss' s'sl' "stA Asf AaasAs~. Mn ss'.s ".
Ma r o. Eean. With hss fsais5, snd Nin ~.
ssncs Dahl. ists this c4iy foe RaasiaaA. n C.. =
Masdsy.
Ma o. Z II Pr.s. sAs Ass sess vssss.e ~,
lea sa<ss time. rssnsSed last TssoAay - ~ hamo
Ia Thsracn
Ms r. J uassm. Mn HELM Has9n ga -.
hAsaad Assfae M soea1 this vsak ssatstng AAsa1b
~ Ansx1tM~
a< aaa ~. n csss~s. N. On Saslps. NJ
40 Ia u y 16unA Ma 1ameA - N H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

young friends on Wednesday evening. On
account Of the bad weather 1t was impos-
sihie to 20 on the lake. % the launch
party was changed to q house party. given
at Mr.. and Mrs. Fiikins' residence. SOL
First avenue west. The young people, num-
bcrfng about thirty-five. enjoyed them
selves In dancing until a late hour. when
refreshments were served.
Miss Judith Minor entertained at lunch
con 1t the F4rloch Club on Monday In
honor Of Miss Powell and Mrs. Langley.
Of Victoria
Mrs llbbie woodward. wife Of the late
W. II. Woodward. OF San Francisco. Is
visiting her netce, Mrs. Henry A. Kyer. Of
this city.
Judge and Mrs. Thomas Burke have
moved to Mrs. Burke's new residence at
Lake Warrington, near the E1rloch Club.
. o O
Miss Mcknight. who has been visiting
friends in Seattle for several weeks re-
turned to Spokane yesterday afternoon.
o q
Mr.. and Mrs. Maniey b. Haynes have
taken up their residence at Mra Black
wells. l1N Marion street.
q q q
Mrs. ]. b. MacDougali entertained a
few friends at luncheon last Friday In
honor OF visiting ladies.
o . q
Mrs. Fred A. Wing left Thursday for an
extended visit with friends and relatives
In Michigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Bertha Bushnell. Miss Luie Sayre. Miss
May Killen. Miss Alta White. Mr.. Burns.
Mr.. George Graham. Mr.. Harry. Thomp-
SON. Mr.. Widmar. Mr.. VIII Da Merit. Mr..
Galloway, Mr.. Bruce Rayburn.
. = o
Mr.. and Mrs. George McFhflane. Of
South Seattle. made fifty girls Of the
orphanage and industrial department OF
last Thursday by giving them . small
lawn party. Games were played by the
little ones all afternoon, after which .
assisted in entertaining by Mr.. and Nra
p. r. 3hahn and Mrs. KeshneS.
9 g O
After jolly outing Of two weeks. the
boys Of st. Marks choir. numbering thirty
five. returned from Juanita bay on Tues
over from the city and visited with the
boys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20


of
- in
In all with
in westt
r. N. full
ia
dinner
Is
cavalry ocer Lieut. Bell It was aouxh
belle she had neither
then formal OF the
wedding
% o
nanc TO
q
Mrs West win until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
w EDDINGS.

A pretty wedding took place In Ballard
on Wednesday at the residence Of the
parents of the groom. Mr.. and Mrs.
ty.s,nn csre. . on m street The cs
OF North Yakima. Wash. and Miss Edith
A. Moore. of ithaca. n. r. The parlors
where the wedding took place we're beau
flowers. a large wedding bell hanging
from the center OF the room over bank
OF flowers. Festoons OF roses and lilies
ed in great abundance. The bride wore
a costume OF soft white. relieved by
punches Of rosebuds. while she held in
the happy p couple 's Stood beneath The can.
formed by Rev. W. f. Brooks After
the ceremony an slegan , and 2. ., nounsiini
Those present were: Mr.. Everette G. De
Long ana Miss Amanda Coleman. who
acted rs grccmsman and bridesmaid. Rev
and Mrs. w. f. Brooks Mr. and Mrs.
William Coleman. Mr.. Ralph Coleman.
Miss Isabel Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
son, Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Prof. and Mrs.
Mason. Miss Nina Mason. Miss Bertha
Mason. Miss Alice Defsong Miss Clio De
Long. Miss Eunice Lord. Miss GLADYS Lib
Mr.. Root. Mr., Mason. Mr.. Ktngsiy. Tho
new-wedded pair depart Monday next
for their home in North Yakima
A marriage OF more than ordinary inter-
est To q large circle ~ friends was cele-
hfased Tuesday evening. AT s1f Fifth ave-
nue. west. the residence Of Mr. and Mrs.
J.. A. Bailey. whose daughter. Minnie A.,
Aas united in holy wetiock with Cart
George W. Cove Of Sncquainnie. The high
contracting parties are each well known
IN King county. and enjoy the friendship
Of . large number Of aeQraintaneee. DR.
r waidc whitney Cid the honers -
groemsmsn and Miss venetsa r. Bailey
as bridesmaid Rev John r. Damon Of
hciated The ceremony was followed by a
banquet, Among those Ia attendance were
Mr., and Mrs. John A. Bailey. Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. q. Ssarturs Mrs Edward Elder
Mrs. ]. F. Damon. Miss Mabel Cove. Miss
Angie Cove. Miss Alice Morrison. Miss
Ssnnstt Mr.. Charles Starfnp, Mr.. JOSEPH
Ssarfnp. Mr.. Johnnie Bailey. Capt and
Mrs. Cove WI Hive at Snoouaimie-
g .
Mr. Erfrs jacobson ami Miss Julia
Amatia Johnson, both ~ Bathel3. Wash.
verc snised In marriage ~ August II at
the residence Of the officiating clergy
man. Rev. Martin L. Larson. i1N Belle
suc avenue.
Among the weddings - tire week
very PRETTY ore occurred on Wednesday
when N.Y.. Edgar c, Raine and Miss Maud
Al Aarrows\ were 0rfiess The ceremony
trek nasce an the brides home Mocrland.
laakf Washington. the Rev Mr.. White
nnse @snctastrE Gurtng tire afserroon
easests assam ole<i from Seattle and sAri-
sas Roiass ca the lake. ~ \ ms e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

ee Mn IncIIa y. Lazy. the youngest
Wmiam figgott ssrved - sroomsnan and
Of the bride. q her bridesmaid. Rev. John
y. Damon ul6ciated. Among the guests
were Ma =. s Lacy, DR.. and Nrs. n. =.
g 49,. Gnn Ss 1 Mr Jane, F. 6run'ey ana
N. Homer A. Nooreand 1ei1 Mac =.
HelntA both of AoarOe. Gneaomish cCun-
II. were married at the residence OF the
of1clatfng clergyman, Rev. John r: Damon.
=. a:s sanay xes n.ye,s d ,s 3 pas =
groomsman and bridesmaid.
Mr.. william Howard Blackburn and Miss
Annie May McGOyern. both Of this city.
were married at the residence Of the ofi-
c,tn6 ..assyy 1u Ess 'Ssn Err Da 9ssn
Bishop and Mary I. Scully serving - best
man and bridesmaid.
Mr.. Frank L Farrow and Miss Vera ~.
0cNulty, both Of Seattle. were married at
the residence Of the officiating clergyman.
Rev. John +. Damon. on Saturday even
ing. August l. Mr.. Don L. Ehle acted
q best man and Mss Parepa Rosa Miller
- Bridesmaid.
Mr.. Frank A. Crawford and Miss Bessie
p. Woodworth, both OF Fremont. were
married at the residence OF the officiating
clergyman, Rev. John r. Damon. on sun
day, August IL Mr.. and Mrs. Fred b.
rivers did the honors as best man and
o . .
Nr. John Davis and Nr4 vettura Gem
try. both OF this city. were married at the
residence OF Rev. John F. Damon. Satur-
lam Pratt doing the honors as best man
and bridesmaid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

COUPEvILLE, Aug. As-4t9s
Frank ID. NeWhofrys - ~ "a
visiting relatives Ia town -
Mr.. 4. b. Coates y camv19 i. 4!
In the Cascades. y.
Mrs. II. q. Barthrop. q III
who has been Visiting 65o1e
turned home this week
Capt. Henry HaFrinyloA
Waiting h.s mother q - . [!s
week. =
Capt. and Mrs. J. ~. C11Rn
Mrs. Frank u. NsWbeEyy. -
T.. q. Earl, Mr.. An0 Mn l
Mr.. E. o. Lcvejoy took -
ana went TO CamAno 1ooo1o "a T.!
week. J.
Nr. A. J. n. Hoson b - L.
tie spending . few days Nh
Mrs. James 0ilisspee No.
Mrs. Thomas Huddisson = a9ais : Il:
Casey. S
william Lancaster. 81 0oe.1
with Mr.. LAncaster. - 49,
tiers parents. Ar. aa0 MI - l..ll y!<
Fort Casey. S. ,;si
Miss Denny. OF Seattle. = = 81.
Kellogg on smith pealy1e.
Mr.. Mc0oWan. of 0eAeuA
. few days n town. ~ So
Alexander. - 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Mr. James Simmons ard Mrs. Jane Rat
10. both 81 this c.tv. WIRE married ~ the
Hotel Prize. Seattle Saturday evening.
August ~ Rev. John p. Damon ossciaffn4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Mr.. Kuuse Thsrsyig ard Miss yai:a E.
Marsh. both o. Everett. we're married n:
the ressfsnre OF the officiating clergyman.
Rev. Jchn r. Damon. Seattle. last Wee
nssday. Mrs n. Snringce. si1tec Of the
bride. was bridesmaid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

A very enjoyable hour was spent ~ .
few friends With the family Of Mr. = >.
Lazy. os l&1 Seventh nvsnua, On Ttseedey
ereusrS4 the occasion being To mngstaes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

A pleasant home wedding was ceiebras-
ga at the home Of Mrs G, A. Barnes, on
Nineteenth avenue. Sunday evening
when Mr.. Henry Ross Of Portland Or.
and Miss Susie Murnhy Barnes Of Seat.
tie, we're th~ contracting parties. Rev
Elmer r. Thompson cficiated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

HAMS ct lSc are 3 luxury. 49,. 49,
at loc . necessity. Tuatsab z
Seattle mASketA
GRAND ball. Raako ~ ss5
August q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Mss Alta White entertained few trends
at q musical on Tuesday night; A very
entoya bic evening VS. spent IN music snH
= Guessing contest Nins Lase SAsse VIA
asne Art prize Refreshments were served
Those pfeseat veYu. 1ftao LSxaA Esevsrt
Ain NuEphy. 1GiQ 1Absl Bushnell Aiss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Mr.. Sherman w Elweil and Miss Lula
NJ. Norris. both Of Snohonish. were mar
rsed at the residence OF Rev. Iosn r. Da-
mon GA Saturday. August IL The csre-
mony was a very quiet affair. only a few
relatives being In attendance Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwels will reside In SnchomIsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Miss Eva Lndington gave a charming
dinner Friday evening at the Hotel North
ern n honor OF Miss E1hyi reino Rosiong,
Of FatYhAven- Covers were laid Cor ten
the other guests being Mies Mantle Nor
gan, OF Portland: Mr.. and Mrs Horace
Potter Brooks. Miss Ruby Stahbs Mss
sadie Armstrong. Mr.. II. q. Furxs.on. pr,
A. G.. Lee. Mr.. r. O. Rahgnsun. After slin-
ner Aian rssdingt1n took her guests over
10 Pert Elaksiey and osnsf Places on the
Sound In her launch. the Eva Music and
refreshments took up the tine OF the party
until late as night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Mr. Erfrs Jacobson AMI Miss JuNs
Amasia Johnson. both az Ra;hei3. Wash.
werc aaised In marriage ~ August ~ a
the residence az the officiating clergy
man, Rev. Martin L. Larson, i1N Belle
yQe avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Folsom. who ara
camping IT Colby, entertained a party OF
friends from Seattle. Tacoma and What.
com last Saturday and Sunday Among
the visitors from out-os-;own points were:
Rev. Amt Bruce. Mrs Bruce ana Miss
and children. from Tacoma; Mics Jessie
Rogers. OF New whateom. Mr.. Folsom
met them 1T Seattle and took them 10
camp In his launch 6peedEelI. Mr.. Folsom
gave a dance in Colby hall In honor of his
guests. In which quite = numoer OF tho
campers a. Colby participated They also
enjoyed themselves trolling for salmon
from the launch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Miss Mabel Judkins. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. j. C.. yuikins, Of this city. was
quietly married In Victoria TO Mr.. Augustus
Bush last Monday. at the Methods; par
sonase In that city. Rev. Leslie CLAY Of
floating. The bridal party were accom-
panied by Mr.. A. Mccormick and Mr. s.
T-remhfay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

EATTLE society people found
plenty 20 do last week. The
week previous was taken up all
most entirely with tennis and
the tennis ball. Last week the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
John Morlcy's Difficulties

Alr. John Morley having carefully sur-
Vcyed The field Of his life of Mr.. Gladstone
estimates that he will be able to complete
II in the space of three years. He has
already discovered the impossibility of
fully and thoroughly accomplishing his
work, in view Of publication at that date.
Mr. Gladstone, talking once about the
neglected opportunity of writing the life
Of Mr.. Dtsraeli, emphatically expressed
the opinion that biography If written at
all should be done right off, the work
appearing as soon as possible after the
MAJ! had passed away. 1t would be inter-
astnS to know whether he had in view
at the same time the task of his own
bitecapher. However that be, he was
more than usually emphatic in his deliv-
GRANGE bf this Judgment. Mr.. Morley
finds that the prospect Of immediate pub
location shuts out whole tracts of the
most interesting country. While GER
tain people are still living it is impossible
for Mr.. Gladstone's biosrapher to publish
particular correspondence or to deal
frankly with particular episodes in his
Dlb1ic life
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
Round and Round We Go
We viii Have to Get Off the Earth Pretty
Soon or Get Inside the
Trusts.


prices and ne goes back to wearing
r'llnIn.h. there is !, rrlIuInid trust
and II The trust IlunHrvmrn are in
rIinrd il kick. the H1innaI Starch
company can bring them 10 imr with
us $lO.1NO. 300. Even the porcelain
teeth are manufactured under an iron
clad price agreement. kept up by the
American Trade uSSOcia1 ion. which is
"notilrr name for the dental supplies
trust. The theatres are controlled bv
an amusement trust. The price Of
cloth and eliot hes is controlled nv tratlr
agreements that in many instances
amount almost to Il trust. Snuff.
thread. rubber goods. tinwarr. telc-
l,tronr$. flour. starch are all controlled
ny trusts capitalized ut from $500 900
to many millions. And there is no re-
spite for Il man from he trusts even
Whrn he is dead. for it is in,loSs;l,Ir
Inr his relatives to buy him Il cnSkrt
wiz hulr consulting the price list of
Tie burial c,Sttt trust.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
\ TOWN WITHOUT :. STREET..
StranGeSt of Settlements Situated in
West Virginia.

Thurmond. Fayc;te county. twelve
miles from Qunnimnnt. i Very mpo:;ant
point on The Chesapeake Il Ohio railroad.
Is one IT the .u,S;Un:uur towns ii he
>;>tir. says / Fayetteville. v. w.. Dis
patch - i!r Baltimore Sun. The pace IS
mprr:lu: her.,llS :: - The Junction pain,
81 ;wn coal branches # ihe main line,
AND unique because !: is without A street
0r road. The only pl;ac,. - Walk is N the
railroad track. >A.l ttluS Il, ne :Wo "
;hrrc hundred Inhabitants 90 - AMI fro.
In" mountain side Is So p:e>':l,ltous that 4
street is III :,npus>ibil:.y. and the New
Rive" Valley IS - Wild and rough tina. no
wagon road traVrrStS j. 10" 4 ..S,aucc Of
oyer thirty miles: roads t"oSS 1t Stwrll
lNl 4; his place. but he ,,:ler t,wnS
,'rr totally isolated and the people Of
ihu"mond never see 4 horse unless one
passes on the ears.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
\ pump trust has just been formed

\ pump trust has just been formed
with Il capital OF $4,000. 900 The
property and assets OF the companies
going into the deal represent hardly
Si.noo,O00 This leaves over three
inlrthS Of the stock water. 1t is prob
ably on the account Of the great
amount Of water in our latirr-tlny
rnEhiny schemes that IL pump trust
became an absolute necessity The
formation OF trusts can now proceed
with more regularity and greater
suction.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22

that he various iron and steel trusts
are closing down the smaller trusts.
That explains why the large establish
mrnlS are busy. But it doesn't rN-
plain how the worEingmen who are
laid Off Indefinitely are getting along.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
Snap Shots.


II is stated that the upper-crist
society ladies have another new fad.
and that is to teach working girls
now to live ON ) cent meals.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22
About the Same Thing

Yeast-Dd you ever take any of those
mud 5atns?
CrimSont,eak-Well, l ran for office
oncc.-Y onkerS Statesman.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22

The reign of very young girls over
the heart Of man is ended. "SWcei
sixteen" is imsipi', Fascinating eight
Gen. tame. At 25 the yoln" lady Of
the present day may be sand to be in
tere>tng, at 80 she is charming. at
IS fascinating. But. it is not until
the woman gets we'll into the fort les
that she reaches the angelic period
where temper no longer leads the
mastery: and mature thought smonthS
out The rugged outlines OF her mental
life. II she understands the art of
Self-prrSrIvH1ion she may also retain
,at this age the better part of her
physical charms. and be pretty in spite
Of her years.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1899-04-22

And now the safe manufacturers are
forming Il trust to i,o>t prices. This
Is the last straw. Witt Il trust on every
thing else. The average citizen. after
he pays his bills. has no money 10 put
into the safe. and its yaWniny. cavern
Gus depths Will make many IL busted
,nihdIe-cla>> man and small capitalist
4 raNinw socialist. Sick it to 'rm.
Higher prices on safes will not bother
me any.