davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
Arp's Letter.
Writes About the Extravaganza of People. In Spending
thousands TO Buy a Distinguished Man.

>,,Inou says: ~ Ivia1 IL. is better
than - dead Ion" That may De- :, in a
worldly -eIl~r. buU the dead lion costs Inc
nft~t III ,ueN. ] was iu>t reading IN iteul-
ized statement Of how mach ID cost j.
hlrH Senator Nurriil. or course he was
buried II the Government expense. npr L
seems 10 me hc could have been put away
for rs money. The SUN total FONTS mp
>3.I42. The cd~ket cost S4ual. cedar ship
llu@ ct~c S!Hi. eInbalmiug $50. carriages
SlNN. >.}ec.al train from Washington ia
Springfield SIS2. Springfield IL Mont
pelicr SILT. fares for ATTENDANTS from
Trey Ia Washington >3i7 Pullman ears
500. eo.niui~>lrieS S1>.
intse are me largest items. There i Il
PAGE full Of smaller ones. 1h,n there i
decoration II the Senate chamber S1Uo.
AMI Grape and gloves and rcgalia ana
flowers S->n. advertising programme
Sll3. mr~ic >4o. etc. But tlc largest
ifem j $1,000. a years >a.ary after he
died. This went 10 his son. 1naf is the
rule. II i member dies Wh.le in office
hl> -linry -o,S On for i Nctr. But Yer
II FIT was not - very far away. If 4
n:tiihsr fiom California or OREGON dies
THE oG>5 nf tran$i nrtaiinn for The re
mains and th. escort runs lp irjo the
tA"l>an,>. -ih. my country, Where
lie clrcd>~ is the eagles Will ne gathered
together. That is the reason | reckon
why tho eagle i orr national emblem
for The treasury is The carcass.
was Illuminating about this grand pa
rtdc OVER in" burial Of public men-thr
expense Of 1.-THE glitter and
snow Of il. for Ut the last il is Il iunkpi.
4 frolic thai members of Congress like
and they scheme 10 got on the grand eN-
cursion. Booker Washington says that
the negro is never happier than when
going to Il funeral. White folks SET them
the example. specially in the towns and
%,i:i,~. The truth is that a COMMON man
Who barely supports his family and is
Str.!@.!irg al0u. t. ~eflucat, his children
can't afford To die, for the funeral eN-
Icn>,s TAKE all he has left and leaves
the family lennilcS<. Poor Tom Hrumby
had no uifc or children hut for years
ilad heen supporting II poor old mother
and educating IN orphan niece. H mad
when he died 500 in bank and it took
rbat-lIc last d0iiar-tc f1lry him. |
imagine that if he could have spoken IN
rs last moments he WuI,ld have said:
Give it u mVthc:. Oh, give il IL my
mother y $500 casktt Will 90 me no
good. III" vcr! last letter that h
Wrote her from Manila said: If / do
= I've 10 ct lack there are 500 in
bank for YOU.
We'll. maybe Congress will grant the
ohl Lady 4 pension. Maybe 50. but |
reckon She Will die ictorc she gets il.
AID ~ for lhat prize money | see that
tie Government i i"ht;ns it. AMI that
IL ans IS n"n-payment. DeVeys victory
Is IN old song nov. | wonder ii they
would bury niln II public expense.
Il seems. 10 ~" thar the cost OF fun
e."Is should he prOlpGrtionei to the con
iition Of The family. AS for me-. | feel
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

Ike q metal et~k,t thar wvfei keu any
th" wafer a"d ~" wegaa> aaf s. 5asu
me- cf@~ 1rt H"wss~ taet mk 1sa-
chained ~nat-t would -" go >tr waeu i
Ii"Nf~ over III" riac" t.r" H. prison
i"u~e WAS i''ritt. N"@ 't'l graves avr
Il IN of Hfhuniau5ty. tes,lv go : a ~&a
81 Na'ffy- Eut tnanrft sat~ 81 hprue~ or
{" great fnd mobile a. 81 are alW -
II .Ier. Nj thai hoy ave - .sny ,aa~,-
1@Hel"" ~ ih" drad, lrt taeF 3.in' 4
n'rrnl H. The Irving. i@t u hTabl 'ha;
n-+5at n"ni :" th" mode. suNI gallant
i;funty "iad Tlac' i IN tn" capitol
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
Tales Of Yankee EnChantmr0t.
The PERMANENT SNOW COMPOUND
Bernard and Brainerd Catiin Bought Five Dollars Worth
Unknown to Their Father and r. allied Barrels of
Fun on the Investment.
The PERMANENT SNOW COMPOUND
By Charles Ba,teII Lo0mis.

kicked tlem out of the fire. and although
They were somewhat smoked, they Were
otherwise just ~ good a. when lnt iii.
Nov. you see THAT ny compound
docs just what / claim for it. IoId
~.rctter lmy a uuaIt. Haven't YOU any
mc.ley laid by fer Il rainy day.
"ArS. said both boys.
wei. turn it into perpetual ~nGw III
stead. Much more fun. lou can make
4 coa-til- place on some hill that 10
one ever ca!tivatc~.
~BlakcIry ILL.," said both bows ~
"cthcr.
So bernard Sent Hrainrrtl back u 'hr
house To get five dollars oHf az tlltlr
lin I,lnkS-hc cet'c:ally made his Young
or brother lIln erranfS fer him
and while he was zone the Fascinating
stranger save him Il quart can of the
compound with i little nickel SIrlnk-
lcr and Ilcn when i;r:,Ineld came BACK
he counted ten hail loilals into III"
STR myers hands.
II thinh yun boys are 90 good ~"
this Garth said The iranger II nc
Proceeded to 90 on his Way.
why so" asked Rlainerd.
Why. yea seem 80 particular ai'}rit
only using it in Il piac" that ain't going
- I> ruIt.vaiyI. when va. 4 i,nN |
would have >ir:nllcd little l%a1chr~ h's"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

Ca.lin boy wished hard for ! tlraw.
Eur he ,yfatnrr held cold for fuo
weeks ana no one suspected mat any
snow had Ee.n chemically hardened.
The inys built several i,%ofiire- an
H!akpIx Hill L. ;est il and II didn't melt
4 bit.
They limited 10 their schaolfeliow- that
Whom Il thaw c:tn,t thered hc more fun
than u goa. ~ III their house and az
Blakcly I'LL. iut beyond That tn.y
would say nothing.
At last. toward The end ~ january
there came a warm rain. and snow IN
the vicinity 81 South -Arimorc vanished
Ike maple >..ul AMI huekuneat eakt :.
Tho hoy> heard tho Latter al he ram
on the lin roof anal they ii..e.i them
selves ami rhuckle,l. IN the morning
they were Il. * soon Il i Was liynt.
lin. rain h.! stopped bt.; it was very
warm. The mercury registered - al
the front Letrh. They dre>Sc,! and went
cat IF doors in the morning twilight.
Bare ground eyeryv here. Bare ground
~ far * 1hey could see. except tuai ,!r
thr front Path there Mas three feet Of
snow packed hard. ard all around
tIc Ilou~c !: dr:ft ana Two picturesque
hral.. on the gate y. liz. and endef one
Of the uirc re,~ \ nile Of ashes and
~half-hu,u.d tonnes ana Twelve snow
halI,.
Mir. Cutlin ua~ Disposed IL 4r an-is
Hil,n hc ~au what lad |raJ1onr,i. bai
45cI Mr.. C7tlin reminded HIM thai
tn,y~ rollii &" Toys ana tAat they mignt
have |crNorCI mp hi~ winter wheat.
"NcIl. Il dies jrJt all" he said 1T
iaS;. and When he heard about the coast
il.g i: Elakply I'LL N .rtnnpI like il
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06


lat you don't sell me nothin al the
kind. Good night
With Il little sigh the man >Iang h.
LAG over his back and left the house.
Mir. Catlin went OF to the barn /,
bead down The cattle and the hoys fol
lowed the stranger.
Say. do yUu sell that IL small guam
t.,ic>:" asked Bernard.
don't like 10 oncn Il can. You So,
n quart will last Il life time, 20 yUu
only puaIt will first expense. Your fail
,r's cot the wrong idea. don't want
to cover up his potato fields vita SnoN
The year around. hut if he has Il hill
that ain't worth cultivatin@ and ~priikle.
ii with this powder you boys can coast
All summer long and he can keep his m.il
and butter cool and comfortable Withou'
any need Of lee
wish we could see the thing work.
said Bernard with caution. Course
such weather a> this snow * going t.
stay anyway. hut how DO we know I
would stay when 4 rhaw came"
"That's 50" echoed Rrainprl.
"Ila>y proved" said the fran-r VIII!
a smile. III build Il little fire her, out
81 some zine cones if You boys II &C.
I'm and III sprinkle Il little OF tn BOW
der "n some now and YOU can make
snow balls thatIl he good TO play ere
quot with next August
won't 1hey mclt:" asked HrainerI.
If y"a ~in anelt EN- III give yea my
whole outfit"
y bonfire in the Snow always appeals
.-,- .I a.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06
TEST FARMS
One in Edgecombe Near Tarboro and
One in Robson Near Red Springs.

State Chemist Kilgole has selected
thr l,!ot> fer soil test work. One OF 70
.tcrtS is located on tie farm OF Battle
Iryau three miles from TArhnro ana
nne-hslf nile from Mc\air'S siding. Inc
other consisting OF Ten acres i on the
.arm of II. {. Brown onr-llaIf mile from
Ned Springs. III Rnhe>on county. Inc
farms are given rent free for ilNe years.
Work Will begin Ut once. 4 MANAGER a1d
one work hand being ilaced on each
farm. Fertilizers uf varying compost
ton will he tested on the several crops,
quantities also varying With Il view TO
determining what quantity and variety
Will 4ixc best results on soils on which
,he farms are typical.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

comraornd tonight if Ia ben them. Ia
4 covered the farm with it,"
"! hcl re the best !oys in The world.
father. said Mrs. Catlin. and Went III
/" tapir room t. kiss them gop, nigAt
and tuck them in.
Boys are generally a~nNio,l, to have
snow remain, lu: II view OF the queer
things Illat We're going to happen the
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

5 A LETTER FROM REV. HENRY P. MILLER.
g Moderator of Spatnbu?g 5 c, Baptist Association, Pastor q the Baptist Church,
: at Sputanburg, ard a Prominent ms Tbtr Of the
8 Order Of Odd Fellows
2 uErIEr 70 pE KENNEL. 40 24an,
: DEAR SIR.
For eleven years | suffered with kidney, liver and heart trou-
3 bks, swimming in the head, doll headache and nurnbness Of the
: limbs for while I was taken down with fever. Several phys-
: clans prescribed for me, and took many different medicines, but
8 found none of them did me any good. finally heard of Dr..
; David Kennedy's Favorte Remedy and determined to try it; the
; third day after using it | felt better, and in about two weeks was
; entirely well. have recommended it to people suffering from fe-
: male sickness and heart failure, and it eurtd them. firmly be-
hsve ali persons suffering from any organic trouble shoul1 Use Dr.,
: David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. fr it will make ,hsm well.
Yours respectfully,
REV. HENRY P. MILLER.
cpartanburg, S. c.
Mh Na"+ I. Eh%r. and H% E"%a" IrrmIM.r "sc ~@~%% and a. me-" ~ns
kn~h, corporation, h"@M :. and n~ndms he News "~reH" @""n Il" b""i "nM4
!" n. a "" HT H x EMn@ a TaM"r " M large M %%ls nr@o
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1900-02-06

1t depends on the salary 4 mlniStc
draws whether he breaches OF ofticiatc>
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-17

cen practice 5sit3 himself Gan willingly
believe in anot her Coiton.
Common sense is instinct and 3e 3
nough of 1T Is genius-H w. Shaw; sSsS
/. - The more acquisitions q government
n ma abroad, the more taxes the peo-
pie. have to pay at hpme. Thomas
Paine. 3sa.s7 .sr aS9:z
It Is often easier to Justify oneself to
others ll, than to respond to the secret
doubts out that arise in ones own bosom.
Mrs Oliphant. .:Ee. g. .
Men are much more unwilling to
have their weaknesses and their i'm
perfections known than their crimes;
and if you hint to. a man that you
think him silly, ignorant or even in
bred or awkward, he will hate you
more and longer than if you tell him
plainly that you think him rogue
Chesterfield. ~. = 3 4 ".
Conversation is the vent of character
as well as of hought.-Emerson.
Coquetry is the desire to inspire love
without experiencing it yourself
Nine. de Brade. - -..
Cruel people are ever towards in
emergency.-Swift. y,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-17

Harry McA1llater, COlOred Bath At
tendant: Under Aren't.
Harry McAllister, colored man en-
ployed in J: J.. Wallis Turkish bath
rooms as a. rubber, was arrested
Thursday afternoon and arrai5ned in
police court charged with stealing $465
from we'll known citizen. McAllis-
ter's examination was set for Thurs
day, March %, and bail fixed at $3.50, in
default Of which he was committed.
The crime is alleged to have been
committed last Friday night. About 5
O'Clock in the afternov,, the man with
tho money, who was in Jay Anderson's
saloon, fell to the floor apparently in
an apoplectic fit. He was bundled into
a hack and taken over to the Turkish
bath rooms. His condition appeared
to be serious and doctor was sent
for, who worked over him for several
hours. He came to about 3 o'clock in
the morning.
While he was still unconscious, Meal
lister, who was at WORK in the rooms
and had charge OF the sick mans
clothes, went up to the proprietor and
reported that the patient had a large
quantity of money on his person and
suggested taking it and putting it in
the safe until morning. The suggestion
was acted on and about $40 was taken
from the mans pockets and put away.
When the patient came to he was taken
home. =:
The next day Detective Benson was
informed that $465 had been stolen from
the mans pockets, and he was employ
ed to take the case, the loss not being
reported to the police. 1t is said the
victim claims that he does not remem-
Der anything after 3 O'clock in the
afternoon. although not falling until
about S. >r" :.
At any rate ~McAllister has been I'M
der suspicion for several days and De-
tcctives Benson and Troyer have en-
deavOred to secure confessions but
without success. 1t is reported that
the prisoner was flashing considerable
gold during a crap game in the colored
club rooms Sunday, and also made a.
number of purchases. besides sending
$12J out Of the city. He pleads inno-z
,cence. however, and as pet the evidence
islargely circumstan
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-17

term for English soldiers. sE 1s
sass Sehuin's Hoogte (Sgeins- Hoog- tay) Is
4HilI In Natal; just over the Transvaafs5
border. Battle in war OF 1881
# Sluit-A dry ditch.
Spruit-A small stream. fSS
Taal--Boer loW-Dutch language.
Travelling by OK team.
Uitlander-A non-burgher Of the
5Transvaal. y
Veldt-The South African prairie.
Il Veldt9 Cornet-See field cornet.
Vereeniging (Fert cen ging)-First
station on the TransVaal side of the
Vaal river. Custom house.
Vferkleur-The four B0er
I flag; red, white, blue and green.
Vlei-A small lake.
|. Voorlooper-T The boy leading the first
span of OK team.
Voortrekker-The old generation Of
Beers who took part in the great trek
Of 1897. -jSE
Zarp-A Boer policeman: SIX
Zoutspansberg (Zoot pans berg)-
Very large northern district of Trans
vaal. Highly mineralized. London
Mail. $50
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-17
A WAR DICTIONARY

Words You See Daily in the Tele-
graph and What They Mean.
, The following list will be found use
full by readers Of war news. The pro
nunciation of the more difficult words
is given: >s-.--. 81. ..,.... -, j
2Aapies :. River (Arpries Runs
through Pretoria into the Limpopo.
Afrikander-A white man born in
South Africa of European stock.
Berg-A mountain.
Bethulie Beethooly)-Town in the
Orange Free State
Biltong = Boer provender. Dried
meat. ~
,Boer-A peasant.
Burgher-Males over is years old
possessing the franchise.
Commandant Commander.
Commanded body of Beers
Commandeer--To mobilize; to re-
Qusition. +, =" ;:
Dam-An artificial lake.
Disselboom-Pole, Of an og wagon.
Donga-A water hole or deep ditch.
Dop-Boer brandy. .~<r
Drop-A village.
Iaropper-The PuritanicalrL Lutheran
Boer.
Drift-A ford.
Etshowe (Etsh- in Zulu
land. Residence of commissioner. 70
Field cornet-Magistrate with certain
military powers.
Fontein-A spring.
Gaberones Cab ber- oons)-Very i'm
portant native town. ninety miles north
OF Mafeking. H.. p, r -
t;eldenhuis Geld den hise)-Former-
ly member Of the VOlksraad for
Jolra nnesburg.
" Griqnaland West Greek -land)-
District of Kimberley diamonds mines.
Kantoors (Kantore) -Rocky mining
valley near Barberton, in Transvaal.
klip-A stone. Il
Kloof-A ravine.:
Komati Poort (Ko-marty-po ort)
Border town, Transvaal and Portu-
guese territory. Il =#<@ =
Kopje-A hillock.
Kraal-A cattle pound or collection of
native huts. -.
Krantz-A cleft between hills. ;
Laager-A Boer camp. - *. - i
Mealies-Indian corn; staple food of
natives and much grown and used by
the Beers for bread, etc ..s E;5
~ Mex The saddle connecting two hills.
i Oorlog-W ar. s5s s 8
, 1s Ealapswe Pal -larp eWay Yery
large native town ~ I'M Bechanaland.
Chief Khama's headquarter /.
I Pan-A sheet Of water. 3
Pont-A ferry. - IN Fl d 81
Poort-A pass between or over the
mouptains. " = az -3.J-.l.
Ramathlabama (Rayl math : lay
barmer) - Near Mafeking; British
camp. =,
Enthusiastically red neck Boer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-17

The new system Of registering letters
by carrier in the resident districts was
inaugurated in the city Thursday. The
introduction of the convenience is not
generally known or understood as yet.
but when once established will probably
become as Indispensable as other things
introduced by the :postoffice depart
rnent. rs
The chief point to be impressed on
patrons is that letters for registration
must be ready to send In every particu-
lar, with the stamps or exact change to
give the carrier, as he is prohibited
from stopping fraction of minute
longer than it takes to make out a
receipt. Quite number of persons took
advantage Of the system yesterday. r'E
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-17

The Spicer-Fanning Co.'S big dry
goods store is next door to all-union
now. Fl.
"A goodly number Of that firms clerks
Joined the Retail Clerks union and the
remaining eligible salespeople will en-
ter the union folds as soon as the or
ganization meets again. u r.:
This will make one more store added
to the long list. (6O) that the union
proudly possesses. go =
At the large and enthusiasm-filled
meeting in the Hammond block hall,
~ applications were accepted. ~ -
OF these, Is clerks were initiated and
the remainder-10 or II Of whom are
on the Spicer-F anping staff-will be-
come full-f1edged members at the next
session, two weeks from now. -
The" union was deluged with flood
Of letters from kindred labor organiza-
tions./ all pledging heartiest support
and cooperation in the clerks, effort
to unionize non-union stores. =,
Peter X. Smith, secretary Of the Re-
tail Clerks union, resigned, and will
soon leave for Milwaukee, where he
will go into business ION his own hook. >,
Mr.. Smith has been membes Of the
union four years. half Of that time be-
ing it's president. AS chief executive,
secretary, and ''lay" member, he has
ever been leading spirit of the organ
ization. and san interchangeable worker.
The union and scores Of friends outside
its ranks, in Superior. will wish him
good luck in his new home.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-17
Ill round politician athlete Is required
to stand for seomplete fusion OF the,
silver element. 5;4 US S3..I$ Z y
l7t7.l
ENJOYABLE LADIES' NIGHT.
Modern Samafitana Have Another
s. 81" Delightful Time. T.,

Mode rn samaritana Have Another
s Delightful Tlpae. ~
The Modern Samaritans gave an
other of their enjoyable ladies' nights
1T Blks' hall Wednesday. The first part
of the evening was devoted to an ex-
eellent musical and htreary program.
w. l.. Window made an interesting
address on the Modern Samaritans.' -
c. w. Warf1eld gave several Swedish
dialect stories that were. hugely en>
joyed, and Professor Rudolph also re-
cited a number of humorous stories.
There were musical selections by C. A.
Tonning, Miss F. E. Dwyer, Miss An
ME Carroll, c. A. Willoughby and Mas
ter Roscoe KEENAN,, Mrs. T. r. Han
cock and Mr.. Smith entertained the
audience with a dialogue.
The program was followed by dance
to the music of the Modern Samari-
tan orchestra, led by Professor lie
Brosse.
CONTRACT FOR NEW BUILDING.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-17

~ LIZ S Il
NAMED FOR SEASON ny CAPTAIN
y. H., n. INMAN.
Office Force Same a. Last Year and
snut Few Changes Among Tug
MasteFs-Several OF the CAPTAINS
:. Have Other Places for Comi.g
Hssea.on-NNork of Fittin9 Out
Fleet In pr0greas.

Captain b. B. Imam, manager of
{ he Union Towing & Wrecking COM
peny, has made his appointments of
the Office force and OF captains, engi-
neers, etc., for the ensuing season Of
navigation. The office force will be the
same a. last year. John Dempster will
be day dispatcher and William Ben
nett night dispatcher. William Whit
ney will be bookkeeper and Doc H.
G. 1nman, cashier. Is
There will be few changes in the
appointments of masters of the tugs.
Captain Edward England has bought
an interest in the steamer Suit, and
will sail in her the coming season.
Captain w. Pringle is reported to have
decided to- work at some other port this
year. Captain L. E. King also has
other plans for the coming season.
Captain King was in the NJ. d. Car
rington last year. Captain Pringle was
in the Williams and Captain England
was In the Superior. The following
tug appointments have been made by
Captain Inman:
Tug b. B. Inman-Captain, Fred
Benson: engineer, John Place.
Tug Zenith-Captain, Harry Ditzel:
engineer. Edward Cleveland.
Tug Excelsior-Captain Frank Byers;
engineer, J. w. Hitler.
Tug superior-Captah, G. H. Green;
engineer, N. Morrison.
Tug Record-Captain, William Bur-
nett; engineer, r. F. Barrows.
Tug M. d. Carrington-Captai J.
T.. Brown; engineer, Ward Beatty.
Tug Abbott-Captain. Al Cornwall;
engineer. Peter Burg.
Tug Buffalo-Captain, Walter Cayo;
engineer, George Milliken.
Tug J: L. Williams-Captain not APP
pointed; engineer, Charles McEachern.
Tug 1ndustry-Captain, HI. A. Kent;
engineer, James Walsh.
James Bishoff is reappointed as chief
engineer Of the line. No appointments
have yet been made for the tugs A. c.
Adams, Mariel. Ed Fiske and Helm.
The work of fitting out the fleet of
tugs will occupy much Of the time be-
tween now and the opening Of raviga-
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-17
To he Pint mp mt Fourth Avenue West
and First Street.

and First Street.
Bids were opened Wednesday for the
|constcuction of three-story and base
ment brick building to be erected at
the corner of Fourth avenue West and
First street and George H. Lounsberry
was the low bidder. The new building
will occupy the corner back of the Pal
ladio and will be a very desirable i'm
pSovement. Samuel Stokes, an Eastern
man, is the protector of the new i'm
provement.
The new building will be so feet wide.
facing on First street, and 40 feet
deep to the alley on Fourth avenue
West. The building will contain a
laundry plant, couple of stores and
the upper floors will be devoted to
offices and flats. The fats will be
located on the third floor.
The new building will cost about
100000. Mr.. Lounsberry's bid was fo~
the foundation and building and does
not include the plumbing and heating
apparatus.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-17
/ .BRY,AN's W.T..

IT do not believe every republican
will choose Hannanism in preference
to Lincolnism. In the next campaign
we won't have to do much speechmak
ing. We can just have q blackboard,
invite TALL the republicans tofFcome to-
the meeting, put the blackboard where
they can all see it and on the black
board have a picture of Abraham Lin
coin standing at one end of the repub-
lican party and picture Of Mark
Hanna at the other end, and then ask
the republicans to look at the toboggan
slide. Z"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1900-03-17
sUss GETS FRIGHTENED.
Throws UP job a. Copper After Few
-, 50 --l.t' Hours. p :=-r r.


Throws UP job a. Copper After Few
l., yS.@ 80 Hours. =, :*rr:. T.
:. David Olson, the newly appointed po-
-liceman, was given his sta: Thursday
and assigned to duty In the West End
in place of ]. Rosek, resigned, John
Suss. a Seventh ward Polander who
was also slated for honors as one of
the Finest" took his star in the morn
ing and went out to his beat in West
Duluth. -. F.: -: j.
A few hours later he returned to the
central station and handed in his club
and star, announcing that he had
changed his mind about wanting to he
a policeman. a...n. =, Z.
1t is said that some of Rosek's friends
are very angry because he has been
let out and Suss fears violence from
them. Peter Nowack Of the Second
ward will succeed ;Suss. - ;