davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-18
THB COURIER.

the guests Of Mr.. A. L. Douglas, have
returned to their home in Galesburg,
Illinois.
Mr.. o. Steele left Tuesday night on a
business trip to Chicago and New York
Miss Bachelor gave six-course din.
ner last week Thursday in honor OF Miss
Tyson Of Red Oak. Iowa. Miss Tyson
was also entertained by Misses Trigg
and Cook on Friday night.
Mr.. Bryan will deliver the commence
ment address at the high school this
year.
Miss Clara Parker was the guest Of
Mrs. l. G. Chaplin during the Delta
Gamma convention.
Mrs. w. A. Dilworth, Mrs. w. NJ.
Lawlor. Mrs. John Hsrrop, Mrs. ii. P.
Slime, Mrs. j. c. Johnston and Mrs.
Will Hopkins attended the grand lodge
Of the Pythisn Sisterhood at Ravenna
on Wednesday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-18
T AXXIVEDC Send The Courier your LEGAL NOTICES
LAW CNC-- files are kept in fire proof buildings.

their own price and the Il. X. company
has paid out nine hundred thousand
dollars in one country for right Of way;
along the path OF destruction stand
empty houses, and all that is left Of the
groves. is a wide swath dotted with
fresh-cut tree stumps. Spelling the
woodland, spelling the hill. Just to save
steam coal, yet the owners Of the hill
smile and wish they owned few more
such gold mines. You see am not an
interested party. so I call it a tragedy.
Mayhap there are trees enough, and
hills to spare.
Give me Sabbath morning out on a
hilltop where / can look down and
around and far away. with the bird
songs for anthems, with my lap full Of
flowers, peered at curiously by ground
squirrels. plucking the grass at my side
and thinking nothing. just nothing.
You may sleep il you will till the sun is
high and the breakfast is cold and the
stern church bells are ringing. But l
am sure that you miss a glory and a
gladness that every human soul needs.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-18

Passenger street cars are bet
ter lighted than they used to be. That
shows you're beginning to have some
consideration for the public.
Conductor-It isn't that. You see the
advertisers kicked because their signs
ouldn't be read.-Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-18
BRIEF CHAPTERS.
BY FLORA BULLOCK.
For The Courier

Just as black as coal, with eyes OF
inky depths, in the centre OF gyrating
white mats-the ink-wells never seem to
move,-and fuzzy little braids sticking
out straight from large, round head.
Her apron, which is one Of the all-over
kind 90 admired by old fashioned moth
ers. 80 hateful to the soul OF the city.
bred schoolgirl. is bright red, and
around her very short but agile neck ID
string Of blue beads. Her age-she
would tell me proudly if asked her, |
am sure-must be about seven happy
years. She goes to school down on the
corner and when meet her going thith.
or in the morning. the white mats roll,
the ivory is displayed, and she says,
''Good morning." with all the coldes-
cension Of a porter's daughter. Her
personality did not make much impress
sion on me until one morning when |
thought to get better acquainted.
"Good morning, Martha" | said.
One is always safe in calling the porter
"George"-for even if it is not his name,
he will understand the implied compli-
ment. Why, then, should not the little
lady be "Martha?"
She did not seem to understand the
reverence paid her. however. for she
looked up with the quickness Of squir-
rel and announced:
my names Miss Williamson"
am afraid shall be obliged to re-
gard her as very distant acquaintance,
hereafter.
Come, let US 60 get sunburned. 1t is
just the time for that, this lovely May
morning; the northwest wiGd, cool
though it is, will help. and when we
come home we may bring blossoms OF
various shades of crushed strawberry.
Out by the Old South Mill We will go a
wandering. out among the fields and
birds. ioying in the splendor OF sight
and sound. What makes those fresh
Sweet William. buttercups, crabapple
and hawthorne blossoms wither and
perish 80 soon after you have placed
them in my hand? What makes the
birds cut their warbling short and dart
away from US as We pass? Should they
all not recognize US as brothers Just for
this one celestial morn?
Now we can look back on the town.
especially enjoy looking back on
tow ns-now We can gaze on a wide,
nameless land before US, and now, on
the other side Of the fence. we can note
and gloat over the fine moss green OF
the long, low lines. portents Of rustling
corn.rows to come.
l wonder il Mr.. Robin Goes not think
that pinkish rural delivery mail-box
would be fine place for nest. Surely
hat row of them where the route ends
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-18

must have been put there for him and
all his cousins. Keep them locked,
friends, for know the blue.coated king
of feathered thieves has his two wicked
eyes upon those boxes.
The wild crab-apple-how fitting that
it should keep its glory hidden Just a
little longer than its cousins OF orchard
and field. The plum blossoms are wan
and dropping, but the lovely pink and
white crab-apple scents the air and
lures the bees-other brothers OF ours,
but oh, how they hurt US sometimes.
The sun loves you, my friend; for
your cheeks and nose are glowing. But
| must take of my hat to him before
ever be grants me the coveted shade.
Away with your cold creams, potions,
tan exterminators and freckle extrac-
tors. Let US show that we have Gained
our souls this morning out where the
wind blows free.
When you go picknicing on May
afternoon. this is how you should go
not with baskets and boxes OF fine
things your mother made for you; but
tucked away in your receptacles let
there be bacon and eggs and coffee
ready for heroic treatment over the
camp fire. II you forget the sugar and
the salt, so much the better, for then
you will find what flavor there is in
campfire ashes, wind blown.
The woods were not far away. So We
walked and carried burdens, baskets
well slowed, coffee-pot blackened by
former experiences. a frying pan, and a
toaster. The Lady Who Manages Things
did forget the sugar. L told her she
probably had done so, and she dropped
her basket and ran back, with the re.
suit that Brown Eyes had to carry a
glass of sugar all the way. We chose a
spot on the leeward side Of hill-or
rather the Lady Who Manages Things
picked it out-and there We built our
fire, heaping on dead branches with an
eye for the glowing Goals. We sat
around and watched it, while the Lad
told yarns. When the Lady Who Man.
ages Things announced it was time to
begin, there was plenty to be done, but
| in my laziness sat and watched and
experienced growing appetite. Bac-
on? You know | never eat bacon. You
could tell it by the look Of me, but al
though | cannot claim to he con-
noisseur it seemed to me that bacon was
very good, coffee ditto, scrambled eggs
ditto.
Not far away there was such trag-
sdy Of progress going on that every
opening hickory blossom as it blushed
30 beautifully seemed to utter protest.
the heart of the woods, and
the heart of the hill the men Of the rod
and chain had come, the men OF the
axe followed, and now the men of the
lump carts work and swear all day cut
ting deep into the hill, filling the beau
liful valley. Yes. said the advance
agent of progress, that grade in the old
road is too steep, the curve is too mar
.ow; we will whack into these hills and
I'll these hollows, and in ten years save
the cost of all. So Smith and Jones
and the rest have sold their lands at
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-05-18

on Wednesday afternoon at her home
1901 G street. Refreshments were
served and ribbon souvenirs were given
to the guests. Those present we're
Mesdames E. J. Jackson. A. N. Young.
II. NJ. Scott, G. r Tefft, ID. E. Green
VI. Turner, r. P. r. Miller. E O
Miller, Frank Doyle. E. P. Mickle and
A. A. Hood; Misses Meredith, Deyo
Jude Deyo. Kempton, Mabel Kempton
and Ida Young.
A dancing party was given by Delta
Epsilon at the chapter house last FRI
day evening. The guests we're: Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Spencer, Mrs. P. ii. r.
Willard; Misses Jussen. Millard, Parks,
Weesner, Davenport. Heacock. Hszlett,
Harper, Muir, Lummery; Mrs. Reed and
Miss Cooper Of Holdrege; Messrs. Wills,
Pollard, Lussier. Strshan. Wilson, Kan
zier, Clinton, Hall. Benedict, Lester.
Walton, Steen, Hummel and Gaines.
The Lotos club met on Thursday with
Mrs. Lewis at the Unitarian church.
Mrs. Lewis lectured on 1.-THE Growth
OF an Idea" Expositions which began
with the Crystal Palace and blossomed
into the Columbian and Paris exposi-
ton was the theme of her brief resume.
Professor Morgan Brooks afterward
talked about and showed lantern
views of the Buffalo exposition.
The lectures were very interesting and
were enjoyed by. many guests. Mrs.
Wurzburg played national airs and Miss
Reynolds sang "God Save the Queen"
Gregory, The Coal Man. 18th & o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Everets have is
sued invitations for the marriage Of
their sister, Miss Carrie Elizabeth
Stearns to Mr.. William Perry Jackson,
on May the thirtieth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Bonnell Of Chi.
cago. announce the engagement of their
daughter Elizabeth, to Mr.. Carl F.
Williams. also Of Chicago. The we'd
ding will take place in June.
The closing party Of the Saturday
Night club was given last week Friday
in Walsh hall. The cotillion, which
had many novel figures, was led by Mr..
Mattson Baldwin and Miss Burr.
Ex-senator Thurston was in Omaha
last week Thursday. He was on his
way to California, where he will attend
the launching of the battleship "Ohio"
today.
Mrs. ]. M. Struck gave a dinner last
week Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
George Simon Of Cedar Rapids. The
guests we're Mrs. Simon, Mrs. Burgess,
Miss Bachelor and Miss Smith.
Mrs. o. G. Rector gave a luncheon
last Saturday for Mrs. F. c. Howe.
who went to New York this week.
Mrs. A. r. Michel is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Maurice Deutsch of
Horton, Kansas, during the Delta Gam.
ma convention.
Mr.. M. L. Scudder of New York was
in Lincoln this week.
The best equipped and most popular
dining hall in the city is the Palace Din
ing hall, 1130 N street. Sunday dinners
speciality. Best attention paid to fam.
lily board. Give il trial.
Born. on Thursday morning to MIR.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-06
MOTlfY.,

Sept. 2.--W. W. Wolf was in tho Tw in
Cities Saturday.
= Mr.. '. l.. Whitecomb is visiting rel.
at'ves at TT. Ripley.
A, g. Lawrence has sold hay Stun
page near Philbrook to Van Coil. -.
Frank Wilson has takea E.tA. Nal.
Toys place as night operator. -.
; hiss VERNE Parks has gone to Park
Rapids where she will attend school
this winter. T. s........ ....uE.@
abe local SCHOOLS will open next Mon
day. "s.* .>,.~~ =. . ~ ~: f.. y.
| hiss Pearl Townsend's eyesight will 30
preserved, notwithstanding the injury
70 the eye: Her friends viii b. glad to
hear this. 7. s..-> S>. s. 4. 3
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-06
The 81, Paul Dry Goods
caught in the belt Of the saw mill.

caught in the belt Of the saw mill. r..
Mrs. Clara Lablanc is visiting Mary
Lablanc this week. ~ *>
Mrs. Gautbier and Mrs. Lescault we're
in Little Falls Monday. a i.
Mrs. I. Bachant Of Oak Ridge was vic.
iting friends Tuesday. ~. vi.
Mrs. B. Whitney and Mrs. E. Wood
were in Little Falls Monday. -
School began Tuesday. Miss Grace
Hill Of Little Falls 10 teacher. :.9 *%>
Fred Barnhart was in Little Falls
Wednesday. NJ &. e s. s *tz@s.., Call.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-06
. - = f%r i i-,,i:&;s.sf', II! Il i:
OK RIDGE

Chr fail term Of school opened Tues
:day,sthe Sd, with 4 small attendance.
Among those who have threshed. il
orr neighborhood. 10 Andrew Racine,
Tho had nearly I 600 bushels Of grain.
Miss Della Bastien, and Miss Mary
Guerin, and sister Alma. were guests 81
Mics Lena Langlois, Wednesday
3 Chaa Gravel Jr., made Frank Foster
o pleasant call Monday evening.
Frank Brousseau has purchased anew
corn binder and il very busy cutting
corn q
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-06
DARLING.

Sept. 2d-Some OF our people have
been consider ably frightened since the
murder. Even our chief Of police has
gone to Little Falls to work.
By the way, the murder should be a
warning to those who steal rides on the
trains. But why didn't the crew iuves-
tigate when the train slowed up.
The picnic at Fish Lake last Thurs.
day evening was fine one, and all had
pleasant time.
Mrs. T. Roen went to Duluth Satlr-
day, after q months visit With her par
ents here. 49, :: T.
RockdaIe received a present of two
lots in Trogpouad addition, 20 that he
won't close up theroad running through
lis land. Highland grove is getting
very liberal.
# The Pike Creek liyeryman took q
Spring Garden lady to the Falls Satur-
: day. Coming home i took two hours
Is , Is Z miles ~ COW could walk faster
thsnz that. Rockdale makes the time il
/ :an hour, and Elmgrove IL thirty min
lstes. Who can beat thisf .5 Re
+ i. r., Est Plsassat Grove ladies' visited
/ ~ Fsns O. nd got 90 ysryl
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-06

There are certain fundamental books
Inpou which any profitable reading
should b based. ! mean the Bible,
Shakespeare, q good Dictionary; q en.
Ecyclopedia, and Roget Thesasrus.'
These are comp ling, ard ~ intsllig ent
reading must IS based npon - works
|in tho order that have named
ward Box IS the 1adie I Hose Josrnal
tor 6sptenbsr
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-06
y. O." - ~ 80 2, =. = .. : =
GRAvl1l:vlu!llf|,

Sept. 8.-Mrs Morgan Wa Little
Falls visitor Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Dave Derosier, Dell To-
blanc and Adolf Gagnonz went to 81.
Paul to attend the fair. ;2. s.. III 8
NJ and ll Mr.. John Brooks Loft ,or
Minneapolis Sunday. 81
B Fred GRAVEL met With. : painful: no,,-
DIT Th1lsdAy. o. q III II, 90
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-06
nice letters from Chicago.

Among the visitors to the Falls satur-
day were Mrs, C. A. Blomquist, Mrs. c..
A. Schelin, Misses Selma Hanson land
Jennie Liljeblad, s. Crow, Mr., and Mrs.
Ole Johnson Mrs. F. Anderson, Ole
Lind, Mr.. and Mrs. John Larson and
children, our mayor and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rendahl were in Little
Falls Sunday. -. %~>.
Peter Liljegrsn has big crop Of po-
tatoes, and did best of all in potatoes
this year. r >s,.. ~
Aug. Larson did not sell his farm, 40
was reported. -... 49, = W.
Some Of our people who went to tho
western harvest fields write home that
they had to look for work long time
bsfore they got it. Some are getting
$1.2b to $50 ssday, : few -. The
crops are not a. good az expected. II
many places threshing is about half
done. .z u, s Nj 1. :5 b :.. 4
T. Mccarthy i homo again, and 81
course Mrs.. cCarthy i pleased. Now,
Thomas. will yon stay. pleassf
Is The man who bought 70 acres in
Darling Park win build 5 house this
fen. We want moro q thsss good -
tier.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-06
GREEN / N PRAIRIE J I

1T: GREEN PRAlRlE. Il.
Sept. 9-James Chadwick and Peter
Anderson were'at the Falls on business
Wednesday. @:.:t b VEN. s.: T .> I. b n.
M. Hogiund took . load Of wheat 70
Little Falls Thursday. sss .s. = .. 4. st.
Willie Hoglund has quit work 10 the
planning min and gone TO Idaho to work
on ! railroad. g. ;. . .s5s
NJ. Mccarthy bought : new corn bin
der Friday. 5.% 4.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-06

gia and Margaret, Of St. Paul, are VISIT
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Richard. ...z@... -. zs.::
/: Chas. Fester Of this place, and Tom
Herman Of Little Falls, are drilling a
we'll in the OAKLAND cemetery. ~ L
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-06
BEES AND ALFALFA.

The introduction; Of alfalfa into Kan
sas has made the state richer by one
million dollars, and the honey bees that
feed on alfalfa have added another mil
lion. A peculiar thing about this grain.
70 that some insect must distribute the.
pollen IN order to produce the seed. The
bee is the BEST insect to do this and:
therefore it . % valuable to the alfalfa.
as the alfalfa Z 70 the bee. More valu-
able to men than alfalfa and bees Il,
GOLDEN GRAIN BELT beer for 4
brings them health and happiness.
Brewed from the purest barley nalt
and hops, It i nourshing and palatabls,E
the safest for summer use. Order Of yosr
dealer or b supplied By Jos. Ledo1x.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-06

i yos rant Is study shorthand o.
typewritins 60 g TIC Glsnwood Aoa-
n
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-30
COAL OPERATORS
Continue in Session and Discuss rs Of
Their Business.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Columbus, o., Jan. 29-The era
tors continued in session tight.
They have not concluded theirelib-
GRAFTON and an adjournment TAX
en- until tomorrow.
President Garrison stated { the
Illinois operators had decided OPP
pose any increase in the mini rate,
to oppose the admission of 10 and
Michigan to the joint confereaiand
to demand an increase in dilntial
between machine and pick ling.
He said that the present difntial
practically prohibited the usG ma
1hinery, but that large MUIR Of
operators were preparing to lDduce
machinery in their mines a,would
insist on the differential beinlcreas-
ed.
The Indiana bitumous orators
held a conference tonight, bueferred
action until tomorrow. " will
oppose an increase in the ice of
mining or change from the cen to
the run of mine basis in fig the
scale.
Pennsylvania operators lie ar
ranged to hold conferencesre to-
night, but none of them havlrrived
up to late hour. But fewhio OPP
orators are here. They opps grant
ing any increase in the pricof min.
ing. They are also against change
from the screen to the run of ne ba-
sis or any change in the dirential
between machine and pick mng.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-30
SHIPPING BILL
Senator Turner Declares II to Ia Raid
Upon the Treasury.
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. c.. Js 2s.-
Senator Frye gave notice in ti.5ehate
TO-DAY that he intended, to D tle
shipping bill to the front t.in IS
against the appropriation b,b nbt
yielding to them without vi. oftle
Senate.
1t is indicated that there is a doo-
sition on the part of the Senate ld-
ers to force to an early issue the es .
tion whether the shipping bill is 9ng
to ross at this session.
Senator Turner, of Washington,o-
day in severe arraignment ofhe
bill, declared it to be lawless and PC
tically a raid upon the public tils
ury in the interests of a few pritte
aeneficiaries and committing the Nv
ernment to expenditures aggregsng
$27O,9OO, 600. t.
Before the session cled the ccm
mlttee amendments Vi Informally
agreed to. The Indian appropriation
bill passed early in the .y.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-30
STILL UNSETTLED
Is The Dispute Relative to the Bermudez
Asphalt Co.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Willemstad, Island of Curacao. Jan
29.-The dispute between the Bermu-
dez and New York Asphalt Co. and the
Venezuelan government remains un-
settled. United States Minister Loom
is, not wishing to cause further diff
culties for the Venezuelan govern
ment, has, it is said, postponed the
presentation of the ultimatum on the
subject of United States war vessels
as expected.
The Lancaster is on her way to
Laguira, and the Scorpion is at La
Guira. The Venezuelan government
has advised the Burmudez Company to
appeal to the Venezuelan courts. but
the company has refused to do so. al
leging that the courts are under the in
fluence of President Castro. On the
other hand. it is said that the United
States Minister is making inquiry in
to the dispute. and as soon as it is
ended the attempts to cancel the con-
cesslons TO the Burmudez Company
will no longer be tolerated.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-30
CIRCUIT RACES.

By Associated Press.
San Francisco. CAL. Jan. 29.-Tan-
foran results.
Six furlongs: Scallyway, first; Tyr
second; Oscar Tolle. third. Time.
1:14h.
Three furlongs: Cunard, first
Rosewater, second; Sister Jeane. third.
Time, .35A.
Mile and sixteenth: Josephine B.
first; Freelance. second; Rey Del Ban
dinos, third. Time. 1:49.
Seven furlongs: Good Hope H.
first; Lacetto, second; Meadow Lark
third. Time, 1:2S.
Six furlongs: Tola, first; Katie
Walcott, second; Florista. third. Time
lis.
Mile and sixteenth: The Phoenl-
clan first; Artilla, second; Burdock
third. Time, 1:47%.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-30
MARSHAL BENNETT
Has the Reported Indian Outbreak Under
Complete Control.
Ry Associated Press.

Ry Associated Press.
Henrietta, |. T.. Jan. 29.-U. s,
Marshal Bennett has the Indian sltu-
alton in complete control and he has
decided that it will not be necessary
to send troops into the interior.
The soldiers. however, may remain
here for several days, simply as a pre-
cautionary measure. U. S. Commits
sloner Samson has opened a court here
to try the Indians. Their cases will be
begun Immediately.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-30
PLEAD GUILTY
To the Charge Of Attempting to Brlbe the
Governor.
Ry Associated Precc

BY Associated Prec.
jackson, Miss. Jan. 29.-In the Cir
cult Court here today Contractor Glib
son, of Indiana, on trial for alleged at
tempt to bride Gov. Longino in the
matter of the capitol Contracts, with
drew his plea of not guilty, made yes
terday, and entered plea of guilty.
BY agreement with the prosecution
he accepted a fine of $1,000 and costs
and the court set aside the forfeiture
of $4,000 bond.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-30
WORKAOUSE CONvICTS
At Toledo Turned Loose on HahGaS Corpus
Proceedings.
Rv A ssnciated Press.

By Associated Press.
Telodo, o., Jan. 29.-Probate Judge
Millard today held that all prisoners
committed to the Toledo workhouse
from the police courts were detained
there unlawfully and Immediately up
on habeas corpus proceedings he re-
leased several of them.
He held that the lack of transcript
of trial accompanying commitments
invalidated them. Those released took
carriages in waiting and fastened
across the Ohio and Michigan lines.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-30
GOLD MEDAL
Kansas Women Subscribe SlOO1 Purchase
One for Mrs. Nation,
BY Associated Press,

By Associated Press.
Topeka, Kas., Jan. 29.-Tie Kansas
state Temperance Union, which is
holding its annual convention here to-
uay suDscriped over 800 to plrchase
gold medal for Mrs. Carrie Iation
yesterday when Mrs. Natbn called
oh llim' county Attorney Nihols told
her ne oeileved IN re-submislon and
Uouay She SAID that before hs pushed
re-submission on the people SHE would
throw her hatchet at his head Mrs.
Nation said she would remaia in To-
peka until every one of the 40 saloons
were closed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-30
STRIKE AvErEO
By Men Accepting ReduGtiOEOf Wages in
MahOning YaIt.

by Associated Press
Youngstown, o.. il. 29.--The
threatened strike of fur he men in
Che Mahonlng Valley wtProbably be
averted. The employees 1.-THE struth
ers Furnace Co. today az spted a re
duction of ten cents dayb filters and
helpers, making wages 81 b per day
The wages Of laborers will not be re-
duced
Notlces nave been post9 by opera
tors announcing reductlb of from
$1.9O to 81 .65, taking effetlFeb. /. 1t
is believed that employees tlother fur
naces will compromise on he terms
accepted by the Struthers ,kDloyes.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-01-30
N. E. Ingalls, Son.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
Cleveland, o. Jan. ga. I. In
gals, the son of President NJ. E. In
gals, of the Big Four railroad, has
been appointed superintendent of the
Cleveland & Indianapolis division of
that road with offices in Cleveland.
He succeeds Y. j Higgins, who was
appointed general agent of the Big
-Four in Cleveland.