davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-30
GOODRICH GOSSIP,

Mud plenty!
Some wheat sowed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ainsworth we're Deni.
son visitors last Wednesday.
Elmer Cruzan and wife visited few
days with Mrs. C's. sister up at Boyer
last week.
Mrs. j. W. Wilkinson and little fplks
enjoyed trip on the I. G. to Denison
last Monday.
Miss Cassie Newcome has been 9e en-
gagged to teach term of school near
Kiron for the spring.
Chas. Cruzan and wife went to Deni-
son last Friday to see Mrs. C's father
who has been quite ill.
Mrs. Geo. Zea is agent for baking
powder, she has succeeded in getting
quite number OF orders.
The bad weather prevented the peo-
pie from going to hear the Japanese
lecture at Deloit Wednesday evening.
Miss Olive johnson has been retained
at Dist. No. 2 which sp sak,; well of her.
She is good teacher. G. e. Gillett at
No 6 and Chas. Flint at No / are both
successful teachers.
At The last meeting of the school
board at Goodrich Center, it was de-
cided 10 add one more month to the
school year, making nine instead of
eight as heretofore. While of course
this benefits our teachers, we would
rather see the money used in building
a good cave at each school house.
Ought not our children have place of
safety in which to retreat in case of
storm?
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1900-03-30
KING & KINGS
Condition Powders
..AND...
Stock Food
FOR HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS,
SHEEP AND POULTRY.

FOR HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS,
SHEEP AND POULTRY
TESTIMONIALS.
We What n regard
sst BE-
ss e = lsss
s s!S ,s
gssss a d. % 3 @
thing feed horses Of the
Il
$; S s
1T food f fa5
I NY a I and from the
aS after e @ all and
Ai n0ie su Tim Heaernan Buck Grove Iowa
kss Rs sva e g King Kings stock food and find them
condition
Sss s
King ing. s King ps penis Iowa s.e.
ss .sss ssSs s's$ fsS
l. Dorale Denison
King & King Denison, lowe
s' e
s ssss s ss s
e gave s Buck Iowa
ut ri
Frank pen as
D What ssss a1 n @
d stock food On the
more yours W." say can express
D H. Laub Denison Iowa.
your stock food for some time with the hest
na % sen6 sg
kinds Of stock and an
Ernst stegemann Buck
X King & King, Dnson Iowa.
os @ stock food
Tn 1000 put aoIse IN and will recommend
A IaFountan Denon Iowa 9
ot the teG them
Man E other Testimonials could be furnished that
g sood M @ % sack will more quickly
trial you not satisfied that it your
US Dn0 Iowa We stay
/E wish call your facts regarding
w stock food and condition powders condition
powders good eradcator all animals and
we recommend 1T to those that growing young
We believe in the old maxim that prevention
better than pound of stock in condition
by using King Kings Condition Powders and Stock Food
thereby averng disease stock All stock foods
profitable when fed directed. Our put the
market economical article condition
powders be manufactured Our stock COM
posed of good blood purifying drugs no Anti
Arsenic poisonous drugs works direct the
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
ern farmers


Colorado, Idaho, Montana aud Wy
0ming have made remarkable prog
ress on the road to wealth during the
present republican administration.
This is due TO several causes, such as
the increased demand by nanufse.
turers for mineral products now that
the policy OF protection gives the
home market to home made goods
Another reason is that protection To
wool has doubled the vSlue Of the
farmers clip, and all these four
states arc wool states. Still another
reason is the establishment Of the
gold standard. which gives us stable
currency and more settled business
conditions. Add 10 these thres lpain
causes the general prosperity of the
country which has created better
demand for farm products, and the
reasons have been assigned for the
great increase in the bank deposits
of those states, as shown by the fol,
lowing table:
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23

DESCRIPTION ASp PEpIGRrE.-Ts9ss
Sayior Is DARK ssssiuut .arrvI. wfth I'm. s,,rr
add tail is hsuas hiss weight i.a,9 poas.I.s i5
year. oldi Es9d saddle hnrse and yiriysr-xays
81 gaits lie was sired by Old yAyiss, ~ 3,
Huaset's st1Enp the Dealer. be by Transsses
RoseHstsr, he b. Bsstoh, tbr sire Of ol4 isxlns-
tor. First dan Red Rover mare I.syiathsa
Old NAyioE's aHsn SAs sired b stump ths Deal
er- Young Asyiar'f hrst s4am sas sired by tirry
Eagle and steol Dass har.o. ssegnd dsaa Con-
per Bottom.
TERMS: For NJ. san,-oB--sIo 70 insure A Iiv
ing colt; single leap s. cash il hand. For yggre
Natlor-ss "a iasure living ellt, siasIc leap s.
each. Service aaOur5 % bs-Unsp dus inms5iurs-
b II mare il parted with or removed fFosB the
eonnty. Colt 70 stand Eeod for season us,,l
paid. Care will he taken TO prevent accident.
but ~s will Dot be respSasibLe should any os,pr.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23

Trains zzd . are sssEtsais t-afas hrt~esz
Chicago ansi Beaver, sass E3ii rarrf cha4F car
sai Fulisas thTozEh xIsAsat chaase.
Trains md are lnrzi fNysfuss fsafEt nnN
~tii earn ssss and sserssf elsa ssaehsy teaFtst
sarPrr. aai PalialAa sis@ss~rs.
Tea FseF ernf. tvtartsaz sss rsruiAf fsFs vii b.
saSdc hsii rgzs8 tztp taels - Are ssFeasasssss
G.J Usxsgs Arsst.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
FRANK P. MATTERS

Colorado Springs Ccolo.) Gazette, panv
hlnlng kdiaon. 81 a year In adyanrs Al
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
sl5.6Oo,2lT s,k3Il0, IA

Within five years there has been
an increase Of more than leo per cent
10 the total bank deposits Of these
four states. Who will say that the
west IS not prospering under repub-
liean administration A continuation
of prosperity is what Is wanted in the
west, aud this can be secured by vot.
ing the straight republican ticket.
And conditiors in these states only
exemplify those in every section
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
FairvIew Grange.

There will be an open meeting of Fair
view Grange held at CloreT Meadow
School House on Friday evening, June s.
Everybody is invited. The following
program will be rendered:
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23

Two of the most prominent planks
in democratic platforms this year are
sympathy for Porto Rica and hatred
of trusts. When the republicans were
passing bill to turn over to Porto
Riean school and road funds the two
millions of dollars paid on Porto Ri
can goods brought into this country,
Senator Jones, the democratic ma
tional chairman, tried to secure tie
passage of substitute returning the
money to the parties who paid it
These parties were the sugar and to-
bacco trusts, which have for years
liberal contributors to democratic
campaign funds. The difference be-
tween democratic talk and democratic
action is clearly shown in this action
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
LAMAR, ooLoRADo, MAY %, 1900.

A constitutional amendment to
give congress power to deal with the
trusts was voted down this week by
the united vote of the democrats, the
republicans not having two thirds
majority. Thus the only time the
democrats of this congress have
united has been in defence of trusts.
Last week the Sparks contained a
call for a mass democratic county
convention to select delegates to the
state convention. The Lamar gang
knew that it would be easy for a
few OF its heelers to control mass
convention, so they decided to shut
the democrats of the rest Of the coun-
ty out of any participation in the
convention. They cannot shut them
off from a chance to vote, however,
and the gang viii receive a shock
when they read the election returns
this fall.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23

The Sparks last week discharged
its usual amount of spring spleen,
and it is presumed the editor feels
better now. He can't help it and a.
be IS the principal sufferer himself,
Others can afford to stand it His lat
est attack is on Judge Northcutt and
Attorney Ross. The article is pub
lished on the unsupported statement
of Governor Thomas that he received
the letter, and when asked to produce
it, said some of his clerks had stolen
1T. The people OF this county owing
to the bridge bill and the proposed
sale of school lands have become well
acquainted with Thomas ability as
an all around liar, and they also are
well acquainted with Judge Northcutt
and Attorney Ross, and the malice
shown in the Sparks article viii not
hurt either of those gentlemen. The
clerk who caused the s'letter" to dis.
appear is now a candidate for state
treasurer, and has Thomas support.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-23
Notes from the National Capital

From our special CORES posdsut.
In 1894 there were only 23I.S4S,.
$50 bushels Of wheat retained for
home consumption; in 1899 the
quantity retained was 452. $50, ,2S5
bushels. In 1894 there were thous.
ands of people too poor even to buy
bread. In 1899 everybody could buy
bread. These two comparisons rep.
resent the different conditions Of the
country under democratic and repub.
lican administrations. ~.
There was an increase of 20 cents
a head in the value of Idaho's sheep
between 1891 and 1898. There was
decline of Sl23 in the following
democratic years up to 1897. And
since President McKinly was elected
with q republican congress that as.
sured protection to the American
wool grower, the value of each sheen
in Idaho has increased by 81 SO.
With over million sheep in Idaho
in 1896, their total value was about
the same as half that many were
worth there in 1892; while in 1899
the number was three as large and
tie value had increased to six times
as much as in 1896. These are the
official statistics of Idrho, and they
are well worth the attention cf west
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

coast detenses. and new army posts, Ia
pointed out, and the necessity 10 the
Immediate future OF from 1900 to 10000
men In the Philippines Is stated. 1T
must be apparent" says the President
that we VIII require an army OF 5000
and that during present conditions In
Cuba and the Philippines the President
should have authority to increase the
force TO the present number OF 100000.
Included in this number. authority
should be given to raise native troops
IN the Philippines Up 10 1900. which the
Taft commission believe Will be more
effective 10 detecting and suppressing
guerillas, assasslns, and Iadrores THAI
our own soldiers"
Attention Is called afresh to the nee
essity for amendment OF the allen con-
tract law and important features Of the
r!ghttul application OF the eight hour
law for the benefit OF labor and OF the
principal OF arbitration are commended
10 Congress. y
These are but the salient points OF n
well ordered and thoughtful message.
The President concludes his paper by
eloquently admonishing Congress that
in our great prosperity we must guard
against the danger II Invites OF extrara-
gence IN government expenditures and
appropriations: and the chosen repre-
setatlves Of the people will, doubt not.
furnish an example. IN their legislation
OF that wise economy which IN season
OF plenty husbands for the future. In
this era OF great business activity and
opportunity. caution is not untlmeiy. 1t
will not aba,e. but strengthen. conf
dence. II Will not retard. but promote.
legitimate industrial and COMMERCIAL
expansion. Our growing power brings
with It temptations and perils requiring
constant vigilance to avoid. It must
not be used 10 Invite conflicts, nor for
oppression, but for the most effective
maintenance OF those principles OF
equality and justice upon which our In
sutut!ons and happiness depend. Let
us keep always In mind that the foun-
dalton OF our government is liberty; Its
supers tructure peace"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04
Compulsory Cancellation.

The Civic Federation OF Chicago has
called q conference OF the laborer. the
employe and the capitalist to meet early
this month In that city to discuss the
arbitration OF labor disputes and the
Cancellation OF labor and capital, and In
this connection the report OF United
States Consul Dillingham;, at Auckland.
on labor legislation In New Zealand.
win be quite interesting. He says the
labor laws OF that colony were enacted
In the effort 10 regulate certain cond!-
tons affecting employer and employed.
Their scope embraces many difficult
propositions into which the exigencies
OF modern Industrial life have forced
those engaged In the trades and handi-
crafts. The general tendency Of the
compulsory concilla;ion" law, say It's
supporters, IS 10 ameliorate the position
OF the worker by preventing social op-
preston through undue influences and
the unsatisfactory conditions OF sanlta-
ton.
st will doubtless be found" says Mr.
Dillingham;, that, with the advance Of
time, these laws are capable OF great
Improvement and amendment; but they
have already. their friends assert, done
much TO make the lives OF operatives OF
fuller and more healthy growth. Their
aim Is to check abuses before these OBJ
tain formidable dimensions; but that
these laws have not prevented abuses
Is pretty generally admitted. and, mas.
much US the rosy" side OF the question
has heretofore been given in reports
published in the United States, deem
1t advisable 10 give the other side Us
we'll"
This Cancellation law Is solely for
the benefit o: the unIonist laboTer; nom
un!onists have no status under It's pro-
visions. In other words. It would ap-
pear that the non-unIon!st can sell his
labor II he can get an employer to run
the risk OF eneounter!ng vexat!oas and
expensive legal proceedings, Instituted
By some union for engaging him. In
stead OF 4 unioaist.
In citing the workings OF the law, the
consulsays that III A. being unIonist,
applies for work. and B. 4 uon-un!on!st.
applies. and the employer. knowing the
non-un!onist and believing him To be
the better workman. engages him. then
a could set the law In motion. make the
preference 10 the non-unionlst aH In
dus;rial dispute and put the employer
10 the trouble and expense OF trying to
Justify his employment OF 3 Instead Of
A. What employer Will run that risk?
He finds It less expensive to submit to
the law and employ the less competent
man. whom he does not want. than TO
fight It. In theory. he need only en-
ploy the unionist II he be equally capa-
BILE; but, rs the proving OF the equal
capacity involves lawsuit, the theory
Is lmpracticable."
Here are some very choice nuts for the
Civic Federation Congress 10 crack on
the line OF the proposed Cancellation
scheme. II the New Zealand labor law
Is not class legislation then We don't
know the meaning OF the term. but we
presume the Chicago Congress will be
persp!cuous enough to give US some
light on the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04
Trade With Germany.

1vbl,, ,ba p,oo- rcs,rJc,Iops or Ger.
,.,,, So, ,,au ,,.., ,,,,n,,, a., 80,
,,,,,n ,h., ,omn,., ,n ,no, n,r,,"n,a.
h,an.h -, .s.Ia an,,0,, -, - To-. NO.,
=, o,,o- ,ommodI,,os ,..m, IN hn
Y,,,,.aI 9'I
!, IN, no rc,.rh.rod ,,o, /, s,,r w,s
o,nrosscd ,amn ,non,h. ,ro I'm, cor.
,,,n ,rna, ,.s,rto,,nn, nronn,.d In Cor
,n,ns r,rh, serion,,v ,n,rrrpnt m.
ro,nrn,ro,a, -o,n,,ons hc,wc.n ,h,.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04
KNIGHTS OF ST. GEORGE
Hold Annual Election OF Officers attn
Meeting Last Night

Commandery No. A. Knights OF ST.
George. held I regular monthly meeting
Mt their hall on Eoff street, las, night.
and the most Important matter TO come
up was the annual election OF officers.
The following officers were elected: J..
L. GIcscy. first vice president: Peter
Hell, second vice president; A. ]. Ha-
big. recording secretary; W. P. Lear.
financial secretary; R. A. Arkle. treas
urer; ]. P. Nol,e. messenger; Henry
Beltz. sergeant at arms; James Nc
Shane, guard; ]. N. Murphy. librarian.
Albert G. Hadlich was elected rs cap
tain. the following board OF directors
was chosen: s. Alexander. ]. a. Blum.
DR.. C. A. Wingertcr. a. G. HadlIch, E.
]. MCGOWAN, J. l.. G!eSey. F. L. Riester,
George J. Mathison and John J. Con!H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04
The Eighty-sixth Annual Communi-
cation Of Ohio Lodge Last Night,

cation Of Ohio Lodge Last Night.
The eighty-si1th annual commun!ca-
ton OF Ohio lodge. No. /. a. F. &; A. VI,
for the election OF officers, was held at
the Masonic Temple last night. There
was full attendance and /: was report
cd that lse members had been reported
to the grand lodge at Its late session,
an increase in membership OF eighteen
over the number reported in 1899.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: Charles F. Schultze,
". N: William J. Hamilton, s. W; F.
W. Coimar. ]. W.: Hugh Sterling, treas
urcr; Joseph Hall. secretary: Rev. H.
C. A. Haas, chaplain; W. H. Boycott
and George Z. Waterhouse. stewards:
w H. Travis. a. Fl. Forgey and ]. H.
Dehmel. trustees.
The appointed officers were r. W.
Bliss. tyler; GeGorGe W. Bowers, senior
deacon: Harry Forgey, Junior deacon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

aud electrical instruments, agricultural
implements, sewing machines, cars and
furniture.
Copper shows an increase OF more
than 100000, mineral oils 100000.
tobacco and agricultural implements
nearly 100000 each and unmanufac-
tured cotton over 32s 10000. while in the
list OF articles which show a decrease
there are but two cases 10 which the
failing on Is rs much as 1900 Cocoon
showing q reduction of little more
than 100000 and wheat a ll;tle more
than S.,0Oo,ooO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04
An Asylum Official.

Supervisor Sayse, OF the Spencer hos
plial for the insane. testified 10 having
taken DR.. 5. X, Hissom from Wheeling
TO the asylum. after the lunacy hearing.
AT SIstersvIlle he and the doctor be-
came separated. and each was looking
for the Other. Then there were stops
At ST. Mary's and Ravenswood, and q:
the latter place there was change OF
cars. He testified &c j. r. H!ssom vis-
iting the asylum during DR.. Hissom's
confinement; thera. He was asked
whether DR.. H!ssom hadn't been warn
ed against DR.. Camden, but the ques-
lion was ruled out. On cross exam!ua-
ton by Mr.. Howard. witness denied he
had been discharged from service Ut the
asylum and handed 10 the attorney let
tiers substantia,ing his claim, He had
been summoned 10 attend this trial, the
letter being written by Mr.. Smith. who
enclosed money FOR transportation,
SIS 80, being n check on Mr.. Smiths ac-
count n, the Wheeling Title * Trust
Company. He had talked over the case
with Mr. Smith, saying what he would
testify TO. On redirect examination, by
Mr.. Smith, the witness produced the
letter written by Mr., Smith, summcn!ng
him 10 attend the trial. Mr., Smith de-
sired 10 Introduce the letter rs evil
dence, TO which the defense objected;
objection orer-ruled. The letter was
then read. and stated among thcr things
that 1T had bothered 'he doctor some
TO get this money together" referring
to the SIS 20.
Jacob Nosshny. n steamboat, clerk,
testified thatJ. II. IlIssom had told him
he was worth s:5oOco. This CONVERSE
,ion took place at the corner OF Tweltth
AID Water streets, in the la;c summer
20. 1875.
Cour; adjourned until $50 this morn
Ing, And, EVntIemeH." said Judgp
HcrvCy to the jury. $3.50 IS $3.50, no,
twenty minutes I'LL To-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04
1umberine Operations cr:pplea.

MlNNENAPoL1S. MINI, Dec =
LAUNDERING operations in Minnesota are
practically at a standstill on account
OF the warm. unreasonable weather.
and unless there shall! be . change q;
once lumbermen will be heavy losers
this winter. None OF the swa-nps are
frozen over yet. and logging operations
can not be conducted with safety. The
woods are full OF men ready TO go to
work. They are being paid the highest
wages that have prevailed for several
years. Should snow come before the
ground freezes the situation will be-
come more complicated than ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04
Editor Gets Damages.

MITCHELL, S. D, Dec, Tho Jury
In tho case OF Editor Mcriridc who sued
the citizens Of this place FOR s2s.eea
damages FOR the destruction OF his
newspaper plan, nearly I'VE Years ago,
returned verdict late last night
awarding Mcbride 500 dNNascs The
newspaper plant was destroyed by cit.
lscns who were offended by articles al
legged TO have appeared IN tho puslIea-
ton, t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

The Democrats once claimed that the
Republican policy OF protecting the tin
plate industry was farce. and as usual
they are confounded by facts and re-
suits. Since isae the output OF tin plates
has increased from ls.so3 tons to 379.7s7
tons In 1899, while within the same per-
iod the imports OF British tin plates
have fallen from 2ss.t7: tons to 5s.sl5
tons.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

The surrender of 1900 rebel Fillplnos
is the beginning of the end. and full
filmen; of the prophecy incident to Nc
Kinley's election. Others will follow
rapidly, now that a break has been
made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

Kruser's game Is up. after Germany's
snub. He will have to De satisfied with
the effervescent sympathy OF France,
inspired. not BY love for Kruger. but
hatred OF England. IL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04
Turko.eerman Difficulty Settled.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, DC. =. : The
Turko-German difficulty regarding q
coaling station in the Red Sea, has been
settled. Germany intimatins that she
only wants station during the Chi
nese crisis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

out the waste and poisonous PARTICLES
which clog the body and 50 foul the
flesh. II eradicates from the blood the
conditions which make disease possible.
The result is that diseases die out like
fires that arc uufed.
There i, no medicine for the blood which
is jus. as good as" Golden Medical
Discovery" Accept no substitute.
II feel II my duty 10 write to you Of tie vea.
dertul curative powers Of your Golden Nsdiesi
Discovery" write. Geo S Hendersaa. R,q.. q
Depaud. Lee Co. Florida. vi had bid Ssrinc
on ny light car, and my blood Val badly out Of
order. tHed local doctors bot with - coed
resultA Finally. wrote you the partieuiaI In
my case. srd you advised your Golden Medical
Discovery which began 10 take. From the
6rH bottle began to feel better, and uher had
taken eight bottles the snre was heaIed up
wish yoa SUCCESS" --fg-
Free. On receipt Of AZ one-cent stamps
to pay expense Of mailing only. Doctor
Picrce's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 pages, paper-bouad, will b sent
free. Fof cloth binding send IL ssaupl
to Dr.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

The RED Light" district OF New
York. owing to the reform movement,
has "doused It's silms" for the time be-
InT. .~.sssa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

The powers are gradually swinging
around to the position maintained by
tho United States with regard to China.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

BODILY pain loses hS Crror u you've
n bottle Of Dr. Thomas Ec,cctrIc OIL In
the house, Instant tellct In cases OF
buIns, cuts, srrains, accidents OF any
Sort,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

NEGLECTED colds make Ear grave
yards" Or. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup helps men and women 10 a
happy. vigorous old aSe.-3,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

You may be sure the shipping bill IS
good thing. because the Democrats
oppose 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

Photographers Endorse Federation.
ATCHISoN. Hans. Dec 2.-AIissouri
Pacific railroad telegraph operators ut
n meeting to-day unanimously endorsed
the proposed federation with the con-
daetors. iiremen and other trninmen's
ORGANIZATIONS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-12-04

The Presidents message Is one OF the
ablest executive documents ever writ
ten.