davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-06-06
PLAY BALL.

There are signs all over the firma,
ment that the baseball season has
opened in dead earnest. The poetical
fan Of the Denver Times chants as
follows:
NOW we sit in stand and bleachers
gazing at the active creatures who
are posing as the features Of quite
enthusing game.
And we see the gentle fylet as it
wanders toward the skylet and for
center field is Dielet, which we think
is rather tame;
But we fnd some satisfaction in the
violent reaction when the ball
strikes up attraction with the dim
and distant fence,
And we open up our faces when the
runner trots the bases and we find
we've had some chascs for our hard
earned SO cents.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08
which he so often longed to see. Three
months after she. too. was laid beside

which he 50 often longed to see. Three
months after she. too. was laid beside
her boy. E. i s55 .s3ss IA
=, Does unionism pay?' Could the
dead speak, there would be no 3uncer-
tain sentiment from the voices that
would issue from two grass-grown
graves in quaint New England village.
While their voices are mute. let ms
say, God bless the unionism that per-
forms such deeds so unostentatiously
that you prominent men never realize
their accomplishments" :.
The silence was profound when big
Bilr' ceased speaking. 1t was not al
together what he had related as it was
the earnestness of his delivery. For
once the prominent" politicians SEEM
ed thoroughly convinced there were
grander possibilities in unionism than
they wot of. big Bill?". He died in a
hospital "out vest a few years ago,
kindly minisered to by that same spirit
Of unionism he so ably and earnestly
acknowledgements Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08
EARLY CLOSING AGITATED.
If All cre Agreeable No Hardship
Will Result to ANY Firm.

Will Result to Any Firm.
The Retail Clerks union held a large
and enthusiastic meeting in Hunter
hall Tuesday, 4atH which time initial
steps were taken towards bringing
about o,ciock closing every night
in the week, with the. exception Of Sat
urday night, when the closing hour
shall be 10 o'clock. Many Of the stores
now keep open until $3.50, while in some
parts of the city they are open until
9 on Mondays. y
Another meeting will be held week
from next Tuesday and in the mean
time a number Of committees will be
at work to bring about the desired re-
suit
Officers will also be elected at the
next meeting. The. following are the
present officers of the union: A. Sauer,
president; Frank Blodgett, vice presi-
dent; Olaf Severson, secretary, and G.
w: F. Hegg, financial secretary:
Eight members were enrolled into the
union last night, most Of them being
young ladies from the West End.
The early closing movement is one
which has been agitated in Duluth for
great many years and the clerks as
sert that they now expect to secure
the cooperation Of all the principal
merchants in the city, many already
having expressed a willingness to close
as requested, providing their COMPETE
tors will do likewise. They figure that
If everyone agrees there can be no dis
advantage to anyone and all will re-
ceive the same amount of business as
before. .@ .as%
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08
OFFICERS OF FEDERATION.
Who Will BE Present at Convention
Next MnOdax, -. : -.

Who Will BE Present at Convention
Next Mnodax. s.
The president OF the federation is nj,
E. Neary, Of Minneapolis. He has been
long connected with the labor move
ment, and is held in high esteem
throughout the state. Mr.. Neary has
held the office of president four times
with success. He Is. an executive Of
ficer of remarkable ability; and it is
safe to say the convention will be SAT-,
in his hands. s + sit.s .s.&
Should anything happen to the presl~
dent, he will have an able supporter
in Miss Lenere Michealson, the first
president. Miss Michaelson is q
member of the Bindery Girls, union of
Minneapolis, and is very prominently
connected with the movement there.
The second vice-president is Mr.. A.
I: Muldahl Of Red Win, president of
the Federal Labor union there. Mr..
Muldahl will be remembered by the
Duluth delegates at Red Wing, He
was one of the best entertainers there.
w. e. Nc Even Of this paper IS sec
retary-treasurer Of the federation.
The Federation Council is located at
st. Paul and consists Of five members.
They are all prominently known in the
movement, and are active and capable
men. E. B. Lott, who is at present
state factory inspector, 10 chairman
OF the council, and II. W.. Goetzinger
is secretary ss5s I'll M d, II.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining
Of the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets infamed you have rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is enteirely closed Deafness is the re-
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
it's normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by catarrh, which is nothing
but an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces. -.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case Of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,tToledo. o.
q Sold by all Druggists, 75c.S
Halls Family Pills are the. best
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08
in DARKEST DIXIE
CONTINUED from First Page.)

support himself or herself, and the
children, then the children's duty IS
plain; they had better forego educa-
tional advantages and go to work and
support themselves and their parents.
We consider educated labor very
much superior to illiterate, provided he
has the true and proper education.-In
regard to the compulsory school law, If
it does not include the negro I am in
favor of it, but if it does, am not
So long as the law remains as it is,
when man has to pay dollar to ed
ucate white child he must pay ten
to educate negro child, and our ex-
perience is, every negro you educate
makes one more grand rascal in this
cOuntry.-Would be in favor Of COM
pulsory education, if it was not for the
negro. Don't like to be taxed to pay
for negro educatiOn.-I deplOre the ap-
athy and almost criminal negligence
many parents show in regard to send
ing their children to the short months
that they could have the benefit of in
our free schools. This is specially so
with many of the poorer people, who
could, by a little more energy and econ
omy (cheWing less tobacco and keeping
fewer dogs) give their children the adj
vantage of SCHOOL, believe the great
est help we can have in the interest Of
the working man is to educate him in
the science of agriculture and place in
every laboring mans home good, moral
and religious literature"
It is not likely that compulsory ed
ucation bill viii be passed in North
Carolina for some time to come. An
effort to have some legislation of the
kind enacted has just been defeated
upon the promise of the mill owners
that they would not require children
under 10 years of age to work more
than 66 hous per week! Moreover, the
tendencies throughout the South are
| against such legislation, as witness the
recent repeal of the child labor laws in
Alabama. But even if enacted the COM
pulsory education bill would accom-
plish nothing, because the Industrial
system that now makes voluntary ed
ucation impossible, would still remain.
If fact, most Of the opinions favorable
to compulsory education are given with
the understanding that the school shall
not interfere with the factory.
The report before us shows state Of
| public mind and morals that can only
| be described as constituting literal bar
| barism. The situation in North Caro-
lima involves some questions of the ut
most gravity to the people of other Sec
| tions, chief of which is the question of
the influence of black labor territory
upon the natural sphere of the white
man, when both are combined under
one form of government. This is a
question that will force public study
| and action sooner or later. Thus far
the American Federation of Labor is
the only body that was offered any cor
receive of that influence, namely, the
organization of the workers. Whatever
of good is possible in the case is pos
sible only by that means. In taking
this course the Federation leads the
countrys forces Of morality as we'll as
of economic wisdom.-Coast Seaman's
| Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08
PRINTS ELECT OFFICERS.
Vote to Turn Out ON the Fourth of
July-H. DwOrschak, PRESIDENT.

July-H. Dvorschal<, PRESIDENT. =
The regular meeting Of the Typogra-
:phical union was held on Sunday last,
with President Dworschak in the chair.
The applicat tons for nlembership OF
Henry Fedi and r. e. Vvray were sfav-
orably acted upon.
y The semi-annual election of officers
resulted as follows: President, Henry
Dworschak; vice-president, G. A. Burg
strom; secretary treasurer, G. e. Brown
recording secretary, M. E. Van Auken;
sargeant-at-arms, Gus Winberg; board
or trustees, Chas. Carlson, Aug. Muir
ply and Otto Gross; auditing commit
tee, w. Moran, Aug. Murphy and r..
w. Shaughnessy; delegates to Trades
Assembly, Gus. Winberg, Otto Gross
and H. Dworschak,
President Dworschak was chosen to
represent his union at Mankato. The
union voted to turn out on the Fourth
of July; and appointed G. Winberg, w.
Moran and G. "A: Burgstrom to make
arrangements for the unions display.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08
Carpenters Hold Meeting.

The Carpenters union held we'll at
tended meeting last Tuesday evening
and initiated two new members. There
were three applications in, but one Of
them was rejected on the grounds
that the applicant had worked against
the interest Of the union. Each of the
delegates to the State Federation con-
vention was allowed SIS for expenses.
The dues to the federation were also
ordered paid. M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08

Holding Their Cow ention in Buffalo
This Week. ,'0


The National Foundrymen's 3Associa-
ton are holding their convention Ia
Buffalo this week. It is stated that
three hundred of the largest foundries
in the country are in the association,
and that five hundred employers are at
the convention. The holders repre-
sentatives are also present. They will
demand raise Of Is cents a day, and
there is talk of a strike if the conces-
sion is not granted. The employers de-
clare that the advance will not DE
granted. The molders will also show
that the association bosses did not keep
their agreement after the Cleveland
strike was declared off, and they will
demand some satisfaction. The rela-
tions between the laborers and capital-
lists in the foundry business are quite
strained: p st El$.<-ff
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08
Steamfitters' Union.

The Steamfitters' union hold one of
the best meetings in the history Of the
union last Wednesday evening. Mr.
Lamont, a member Of the Chicago I'M
ion, was present and addressed the un-
ion on the condition of the union In
Chicago and on unfonism IN general.
The union will hold another meeting
two weeks from last Wednesday.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08
"R. & L. T.n.

The Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic
Railroad again offers to northwestern
people an unusually attractive arrange
ment Of Trail & Lake Trips Let us
plan your Fan-American Exposition
trip via train and steamer routes. No
dust-no heat. Service the best, and at
reasonable rates. For full particulars,
rates. reservat lions, ETC., apply to,
I IS BIN .s 7 A:t NJ. ADsON,
IN General Agent. D: 8. s. & "a. Ry.. Du-s
1nth, MINI. .ss .-zs gs s3s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08

s. 81. Levin's 'sx 1892 whisky Is
guaranteed absolutely pure for family
and medical purposes. On sale at sol
West Superior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08
DOES UlVlOlVI|SM PAY n
A STORY OF WHAT UNION MEN DO IN
TIME OF NEED.

a Politician Chides Some Advocates
tent and Asks Them IL UniOnlsm
Pays-Old BilPs Answer Tells a
Between Union and NOn-uniOn Men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08
STAGE EMPLOYEES.
Hold Meeting and Elect Delegate to
the State Convention.

The Theatrical Stage Employees I'M
ion met Sunday with President
Walter Johnson in the chair. The prin-
ciple business transacted was the cleo
ton of j. P. Shannahan as delegate to
the State Federation of Labor. Mr..
Shannahan is another Duluthian Of
long standing and has been connected
with the local labor movement for years
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-06-08

Subcribe for the Labor World.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02
Planet Gold and Silver Mining Co,
of Seattle, Washington,

Glanet Gomponp bar life Here
Aftier at iQlae for = Gents Or.
Ittie. vi bapoe 5ruiteemsbe igoar
% latte 90 10000 aftier. Der pll
blipe lolgt FOR 20 Gents Stpffet. vi
bar tiIitrPffeligt al proiitbringeuoc
@rts. % lea bar M lat mig / BE.
pGgelie FOR at fdu op Siampmsne
meo aoneentrator.
Gette Roifineri betrngfer ieg ionr
aompagniets Siubaa0, OF ieg bar
beitemt mig til at Oct ifal tilueie.
bringes oenue CONNER.
arbieoet / "Sdmrn~ Ifrioer mn
burtigt iremao uroer Seoelle al Sr.
9. u. WiIler. Der bar ca. 30 AorS
proftiif Grfnring ! Saaet, o. ION
bar oabuet ilere al De itsrite Riner
/ De Soreneoe Stoier. Soa mart
Reqebruget err tilpeiebragt oil bore
Sitter pGre ppro minoif Ell Collar
pr. glftie, oe De piI ltooia itige /
gPr6i. Soretngenoet bespnoer at
nntoae iterre Gmfarg, Ga Der ale.
reoe Der / Seattle er 10 WPuo, io1
hoer pil ifpbe ino lem Sunoreoe
Collars for aftier iii 30 Gents Stpf.
fet. Wen Siben gaor burtig, og ri
oil life mite roget al Den; oa for at
f~orcere Soretaeenoet refer iea inoen
TO a ire Gage til 81. BAIL og Win.
neapolis. hoor ieg bar mango Ben.
ner og gefienote. Der utniIiomt mart
bill gisre BET AZ meo De 10000
gffier I'll 20 Gents.
CT GirfulPre. inoeboloen0e Sr.
Miuers SEAPORT cngaoenoe Winerne
% andre S~plpsniraer. er mber
Srpfning og oil blue ienot baaoe
til Dem. Der bar aftier / port aom.
paeui. % enbper urbeu. Der ietoer
os i'm g6resie. 8or Reierence err
fremoeles "Sbe Scandinavian ame.
riem 9anf". men al 3orreipon.
bance be0es ira oeme lib ienot oi.
refte nj oort Rontor. 1929 Fourth
Apeuue. Seottle. gSaih. Seq peo
euonu fife. bpor lea fommer I'll at
tae inn i St 8aul os @inneupolis:
mer o.. ION mnatte enife at irpTe
mig perionIig. fan fan llnoerretning
oerom peo az benuenoe iia til 9orth.
ern Yoeife Billet Gontor / beqae
gper. 9Grbsbigit
". .. SeQan.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02

Son. Gubert VI 8ilcor Deleaat
I'll aongresier ira Sowaii oa Sauo-
mihS 2erre, ifreo npIis / ct @reD ira
@~nibiraton .. 6:
"Scg bar bruat Ecrmu for SpS-
pcpita, % ies aiUer 9cm moO @lGbe
bette %~ibusSbpro. Gr uuerbcpiit om,
At naar oct brnses ristiat, nil oct
bli al tort @aou fur port SOlf. Sea
fan paa bet oprigtiaite aubeiale Oct
I'll enbper, Der fiber al Iapefatarrb
eller andre fatarrhlife CuSer."
". ~. Wileur.
Spcr belle bette 9dnO ftnoeS Sur.
breoer al Werneifer, Der Iioer al
Wfooefotorrh. % ION il5ier bort toit.
bar Stb % uoStnor umsopertoiae 81.
neIier. De Mioler, De prsoe, lin,
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02
Rapfffine.

! grrIehrine at. Of rroqIe fine Ger.
rer | Haris bar inbgaaet ct BeSoe-
muol ON. bpem Der ian fdfe NEST /
Sommermoaneberne, bar Ecrfotte-
rem Wigud 8auiacois reoet al iia
ncple @ittrqbeoer. booraf en- Del
sjengioes Der / Tecoroh.8 oiter" e.
ter TdrifrbI1oet @airlpis.
"@lanSt ale ~befrenhte Geberoupp.
tieheoer er Sen al angle Den RIsite."
beeproer ban.
"at fife meb &roa er fife 'pr.
nentt' Tom bet al aao paa Sagt,
8tJhtet Ter | Oct nrinoitc SOrgercu %
oct fan forfomoe. Nan 'orisaer al.
orbp at lotte Ill iie cn aortn pen at
bGNae en- gaIIerco III Gnoen al @e.
p9ret."
"St onqie er, efter 5tosreuniu.
oen, oct ferite 9riih pou StHib. Oct
erIitertr Here IorbuuOreher. for @lr.
beosm11,b beepuhtc at blt nitro og
aasierere beepnote al rsmme meo
4nSlen."
"SSiiferne CT De nteit rdfnrereoe
@shocIfnegte. iom gipeS. @ser Dc
aieloer for De miIoeite % ireoellgite
blanbt ale 0eerreifer. Srorfor?
,Soroi Stffeue life ifriger."
~Siitcne er hIonot ale 0pNerer De,
iorr aobner Whnoer oioeit % DOG
tiger DC intet.
"SmtIen bar ncgtet Stifen alt,
toob Der tan ppffc R~ebItoenbe6.
Zen bar iusen Sterme. o. Den fan
life uotruffe Smerte meh tit Slit.
Og hpurior / al 8eroer bIir Siifett
liaciom iorrpft al @l9oe. mar Den
Ter Ell anaeIP"
"Wlan fan life ioreirlle iip, at en-
SIifer fan isre en- orhentlte Sdmtoie
ionl andre Nenneifer. SfrupleflGr.
ringer iana pGre Slritruer til ,Srfere,
iom bar brepet Dem til 6crip'lel'e
meo in Sansbeb."
"iNiterue or touie ~ isrit Tor life
at lfrGmme Ssiifeu, oernPit forot
mun operbopeoet intet bar at 'tge.
uoor man f%iifer."
Der giueS 6iitebiItorier liGe'on
Der sioes 3sagtbitcrier Prolcriet
tribes bonbe poo SID o. Sdfro."
"@n ssiifer bar alto fonget Ell
Iterre ,Stif emo ben Der
"SuiS SIiten bar fIog, otloe Den
angle efter Reureifer. Zen frnoe
bruce Rtboeroroeuer og anore ITO
mPrteIieStegn iii agu."
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02
ct WeNlem al Sanrnpietss
Keneresien ia Wernel
8lep belbreDet for aatarrb / Mauen ueb at
BRUCE ge=rr=fa.

orer fun f~oreIs6iet men 6eoirter al
brig SelbreoeIie. giiolsr Tor ans.
oeoitu er blet tolrige iom Stogels
8Iaoe, men tiltpoos berior oeoblir
0pspepiin at Forere. 9ette lfpl6es
Set 6afhrm, at aariagen III 3Dspep.
ia life ogfottes iom Rotarrb.
Soig ner ftnoes g RlooeI 6fonot
ale Be meotctnIfe BrUporater. Der /
eubUer Senieenoe or afpusiet for
9sspcpiia, iaa sr bette UtiSoel 8e,
rlInd. Gette TeiooeI Fl noget NOR
umooGrIigt / iIiSe GafcsLOer.
Ct, 8arhrmn. grgftoert AZ Es
6artHtGu SdnitnrtlulL Columbus,
o. Tiger:
IS MN fore Brarts cg aorrs-
~iporbarce bar ieg eu6nu tl6oge at
bere ON Ct eus'te Gtlfqloe Of lap
oenbe Guspepiia. iom life enter BE-
ores meBet eGer belt ~bel6reoes al
0enna."
SnJer Der Ii0er al wuoefotdrrh
eIer DuSoepfto. buor let Silfelbet
euo er. fan orre ruif euer IgffeItg.
Oct er aariagen til iaa mango ue6-
trnfterOe Spmptouer. at oct or en-
mcaet iradtet Smoon. 9erlrro pr
fer eiebiffeLig paa OnSets Roo, De
betrllote SIinlinoer waoer. og en-
uuria alir Berries.
Sois % life burtigt oproor tH-
ireS$itiDenNe Rchhtater ira 9uieen
at Berluta. iaa itrip Itrar Ill Or.
Sartmom % bcifrtn ngie 3eres I'll
fGIOe, oa han oil etpe Dem tit oarot-
iulOe Ruao gratis.
Sfrio til Or. $artnpon. g~rpfibrrt
al lbe Sortmau Sdnitoriurn, 60
hmrbus. 0bto.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02

y timber bet forrige "SjeIbrep fra ZEE
Ismurtsn" par 5orbisrg 2ies Rapn
ueo en- Soriemmelie uoelaot.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02
bpao Ronen par p0ro.
ct norif 9lab fort9ner:


en- 9onbe bapoe asiitreret lit Sns
i ct Sel'fob for 10000 Ser, iflsni
Suiet fnapt par ppro SnIpparten.
Saa blep Der Slbebranb, Suiet
brpnote neo, og gonbert piloe bone
uobetaIt belle asiuroncebelebet men
Oct tit ban life.
"Sm De snifer", laabe assurance
aeenten, liza ifuI nj bpggc ct meget
itsrre % beore gus til lem Tor
5000 ar."
Saa maatte gonben tiIiioit nsic
ria meo of tage mob 5000 ar.
Roele Tiger efter at ban bopbe
facet Pensene. tom ioplme Igent,
iom bopbe tegnet @ronbioriifringen,
oe pIoe foa gonoen til at tage en-
2ipsforiifrins for iia og i'm Suitru.
~Soriifrer De Geres Suitru for
10000 SIR, iaeoe agenten, "og
bun ifulbe o., ian ioor 9e Benaene
I'll Of treite Gem meb / Sorgn."
~Qoffer beller~. ioebe 9onben,
mn peo leg, bpab bere goar for, bere
Soriifrinssagenter. ON iee for.
iifrebe aierrinsen % bum osbe, oe
ieg gif til Selfabet oe forIangte
mine 10000 ar. ian oiIbe be bare
mig: ai9rrinsen er life pqrb mere
eub 100 8r.; oil De life tage mob
BET, lao ifal oi ifofe Gem en- itsrre
% beore aiQrring."
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02

4umpos par ct oanofompas. bpoi
Tom befierot WaenetrnaIen bepeeer
fig oper en- faidieserroe sfipe, iom
4ompasftreeerre er nfiot pao. @io-
jos itore Sortienefte ifal beitaa i. at
ban friteoe RognetmoIen fait I'll
oenns inobeIte Cline. "apmposro-
fen" Tom iaalebes fom til at beoqge
ia iorrren meb RagnetuooIen -
en- Sorbeorine, iom oar al flor getpo.
ming for Sfibsforter.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02
800 eeIsnnims. 800.

IN CT % IN SI1ee q. eeeeie aei.rns. az BET ban
irfsss 8ioeu isbru AZ fErers ben N.mms gssssn
safarrs I ale etaeier Gala gsiarTh Cur. CT BEN
snsis Eur, sr n ,lsHst 81 eisengasn. ss,srrs &C
en- kvnei,Hii eus'r bon. % frrrer tlIsarsrse De
b%aHplins. Gals Gafarrt aur, tsses i~nsssasll %
sirftr eireiis sas 5Iseei % S~ssirslr nsss
cvriHSelie % siSer ben Spss s;nrfs "a hiaiper Ra.
iursn itsns srbtiee. Qityns AZ seHns Rseiein bar TOR
fiItrs III 2ssieiner % ,tlbsesf 500 isr sses III.
isIes, ben iifs tan isss. strtu sff,E sieresbsrs.
aefesis: Z. =. Shssss q Sc.
felsss. Che.
i:.sss "a z, ss.i:,sss f's~ ssIp
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02
&otmpasSets 6OO.aari8e Ans
btIGurt.

gpen amalfi / StaIien aster /
Semne Waaueo Of ieire en- itor Set
I'll sGre for Slapio @ioia. iom gaar
for aompasiets Spfinocr. 8ioia
peb man iorreiten life fort ON. Sau
ifal ia Iepet omfrina 1900 % pore
fsot peb amaIi. Reniuseme an.
saaeuoe hans snoel i Spiinoclien al
aompasiei bar oaloa lGnae pPret
meset oeIie. aineisrne fieuote Dag.
n~etraalens e~aendfnber isr ham %
brlete ben icm 9umpas; men bette
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02

Zen uormaIc 9fitnno meIlem ct
Reumeifcs Zine er lig Gieto Sreooe.
Decorah-posten., 1901-08-02
Hpac Scle iieer
ON SDmaitimcm "6uspennem":

pmaitinen "6usuennen" bar ri I'LL for EN-
, SiD iiOen mODtaget, og ri er rleget til.
treble meD Den. Den arbetDer gODt Og
er meget pert uDitpret, iaa ben oUertrGfer Dor
6Oruentning. genligit, Chris 8eOeriOn, Dor
1875, 6iQsbOrD, sc. 9afOta.
Den Spmaifinen "0u8uennen", iom leg for
ca. II WaaneDer liOen mOOtOg, er tIlfreOsltillen,
De / ale Waaber. Den gigr iaa gDDt Arbei0e
Iom nosen anOen Spmaifine til ben bobbelte
Bris, iaa ieg a~nbefaler ben I'll enbuer, lonl life
bar rOsen. Sragt par $3.50. gtrs. q. 6agen.
Gpans Guarrl 9. Q.
Spmaifinen 6uspennen IOm ieg mOOtOg for
ct 9lar iiben, er lbentpiUl Ell GOD Qtaltile. Den
ler itGrf % arbeiDer let. Den er flllbt laa gDD
iom nOgen anDell Wfaifine, ieg tlnOe fipbc Der
for $50 eller $40. 0tan lparer gOOe 8enge
.ueb at ielDe for "6lspemen". Senligit .. u.
6oliei, SpDfane, 9Saib.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-07-18

Those famous little pills, DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, compel your liver
and bowels to do their duty, thus giving
you pure, rich blood to recuperate your
body. Are easy to take. Never grippe.
Ayres' Yellow Drug store.
, Stout Man (struggling and crowding
to force himself on to the packed step of
a Broadway open car)-Humph What's
this-the hog carp"
Elderly Passenger-Yes! Jump right
on!'
You can never cure dyspepsia by diet
ing. What your body needs is plenty
of good food properly digested. Then if
your stomach will not digest it, Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will. 1t contains all OF
the natural digestants hence must digest
every class OF food and SO prepare it that
nature can use it in nourishing the body
and replacing the wasted tissues, thus
giving life, health, strength, ambition,
pure blood and good healthy appetite.
Ayres' Yellow Drug Store.
Phillips Brooks once gave new ver-
sion of the Jonah story to wondering
skeptic, who said he doubted whether
whales throat was large enough to
swallow Jonah.
"There was no difficulty" said the
bishop; "Jonah was one of the minor
prophets"