davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
% A3sGus In, the Rate to-
9 i .E.v E r. a N d;
7 !. Trough G, q. R: TRA,IN
h OF STANDARD SLBEPEFas AND ? .fgg
FREE caA1R CARS VIA THE 81
= ILLINOIS CENTRAL, MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 9TH. e5ssa

s--s, T.. ~ . r Z q
On account Of the National g. a.. r.
Encampinent. to tie held at Cleveland,
Ohio September 10 to. H. the Illineis
Central Railroad will run through
train eff Free. Chair Cars end Pullman
Sleepers. direct from Omaha and Sioux
City to, Cleveland. The ,reduced rate
from Denison to Cleveland and return is
$1S 45 for the round trip and the
AN. Tickets Oh sale septeinbsrs7tl 18th ,sth
and 9th, good to return until September
18th, and may be extended to October
,8thI For information, and forSl eeping
Car accommod ations, g. IA. r. circulars
etcs apply to the undersigned at Dubu-
que Iowa An exceptional opportunity
for visiting Cleveland, Buffalo, and all
points East, si.,,+ - ~
s.,.u- III J.F.. MERRY. II
as5 ~ Asst. !Genl; Pass. Agent,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03

NJ Frapk SANFORD 81 arrived j, iR i toswgg
frorS Dixofn, Illinois, Thursday to take
change OF. the City Hotel, Mr.. Clark
steeretS fssttFffs SggSl :
MarrIedEa8 ths Home of the sbridas
parents, Mr. and Mrs George sB1lffs,,'
of Hbttawattamie county, Iowa, Miss
MaBel Bulls to Mr.. Charles p. Booth
of yow City, on Wednesday, Augnst2Ss'
1907 They arrived in ! Dow City
Thursday. Quite a number of pres
entgand many congratailatiphssEdeileT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
Very Low Rates to California; and Back
in September, .yssys3sl

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold September 10
to 81, inclusive. with final return limit
November Is, 1901 Z Liberal stop-over
arrangements. $4,000 for theround trip
from Chicago, $4,000 from Council
Bluffs, and CORES ondingly low rates
from other points. Forfull particulars
inquire OF Agents, Chicago and North
Western R'y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
Buck GROVE 'i' LETTER FIT il,

Y n & "a :.
PaSnee B Biz VIVA WIS., ssh Oval d
Dehisens ops Tuesday Of last week. q h 4
MissPiersel-ef- Lian-eea who-has.1
been-.Eisiting- relatiAes.~her the
thd past two weeks returned to her
hope last week i n y n S7sst ,,gs
DR.. Carr If FD DOW City, vas Y seen Or,
ou4 streets" Monday last:
Mrs. John. Raileyi of IDenisqn, vast
hefe nyisHtlosI 'hsrl mosheFI Mrs. oh
THEW i iiLlfsaAl ulIllg-l laIi|
Miss Mamie .Gaul6ela Of Dunlap, is
hefe visiting with Mr.. John Faulkner
anS family Ufl6M fitEI.l3 =.
Mrs ~ Thew has been very sick, but
is PETER at this writing.
Miss Pearl Bonney went to Harlan
this week, tfor aqfew, days n. .as
The Misses Fannie Hayes and Ethel
Williams were Defiance callers Wed /
nebday.s Sec 56ss 7...s ID
Hrs Zelda Iseminger is here visiting
heF parents !, ut
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mof1itt returned
from the state fair Friday morning.
MRS. Convey ,and9daughter started
for their home in Dakota thissweek. 'i3a
mir. w haley iaofsaDow City, was a
caller here Friday. &c., ~
Mrs. Eugene Green and daughter
went to Arion on business Friday. -,
George Fethering ham was q Dunlap
I 4. i ~
eaheEthisE weeks = q gSxsEsxsssaax
ssMiss Marie Gigax has been staying
A MR. LII Hayes far the last fsw
sMT Bert cruise &c qhh asa} bbesesnas stsay fnjg
here for the. past few weeks.
Il Den Kane of near -Denison was a
caller heraFridaY. N seSf, d s III
e Mr.. wHiila Newman has: given his
barbershep new coat Of paint 1et
y Mr. Hans seek6f Bel was "a caller
here this week 7- ~ .s,.- ;i5a s. !, L f
n Miss Nellie McMapis Of Kansas City,
islhere visiting friends. has ,s2.sar
Very Low Rate Excursion Tickets, TO
& the Pam American Exposition,
MEass Buffalo; Ntana ysg o. sci
Via the Nogths w estern III Ii de- are; SOLD
daily it'll avarab oil yrstnrn ;limits... j! e
Direct connection at Chicago, with fast
Grains of &Haiihes 10 Bafaloo aFisH ftif-
Observation-Disclosures yf to, agent IAN
Illustrated booklet wiflrbe' mailed On
receipt,cflt two centss postage by w B.
sKnisRefn, General Rass ehger and D4c7
skes Agsats cR'Pggq ssv avsrassrs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
Notice Of Rs:sding nda.Prohats of rsc
~ Will. = III Gl..5H Is sgt.ss.

G Crawforda ounty. 81 sii VI. So Gsi3 q ffs.sz
STATE. OF IOWA, ~, ~, !, :, . +, 5 ~
In the natter OF the estate OF Joserns Brog- II
- Notice of the reading andProbatp Of Wit y
10 WHOM. II MAY CONCEEN-. .flf q sa5.dY
Z, y OH and saeii Of YOU are hereby notified to- ii
ford County Iowa. on the Stir Of Cbtobef " Il
lso1 az 100 cleels a. m to than and there at-rr
Mrportang to be- the last Wi III andcTe Testament %
81 JOS. Br.gden late OF said county, deceased
a. M Mhsn time ana place youyyi appear and
probate. +,, 81 * n: Y
min testimony whereof have llare,lnts Su-9 37
seribed my narae Ind Affixed the seal OF the !. i.
District Court his 30th day of: August 1901 -
lseatl FRArta3 FAUIa, Y 81 III
~ a7aT49 ~ Il *. ,as;-3z Clerk - III
s. s, 81. g. w. WHEELER, ,3si!5
19 Esputy taerk I = i
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
G. a. 3. TRAIN
CLEVELAND, OHIO,
Monday, Sept 9th.

asisBSg e e Ss1g e els ;ia
Dhtp, September4O to A. the i'll noiSs
Central d. $H 4 3mpans viii run 9
lPallman SSlespefsP directfrom l. Omaha
and Sioux City to Cleveland. The
,Roaindi Trip,rateffbm Denisonsto Gleves
land and arturn is $lS. 45. Ticket good to
return until September 18th, and may
be extended, to October Sth. For furths
information. and for. Sleeping Car aer
lcemmodations.; 6. A, r. circulars, eto.,
apply to the Under signed at Dubuqus,
Iowa. sAneexceptional opportunity for
visiting Cleveland, Buffalo, and aal
points East a s i, a.. ~. s 8
& ~ n e 800! 1i 81: .5 J.,.F. MERRY,
Asst. Genl. Pass. Agents
aBaFnfss5I ea3s1 pppdque Iowa
+ 1a!y7ffd oES Y Rate ExdiRssioh t1ickets s.
I q National &. A. r.. Encaiipment !,
saa rs 5s5ssat sel md Ohio &
syiarthe Noehlia WesternoLine will DC
TSfy E Ehe 4 brsant Til{ b hxfdass Cl9y
Gland Septemfbe I0stosA. sFors data.
bf sale and further particulars, apis
kEsxSassHszsssseasreSsssHs
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
ADVERTISED LETTER Est.

For wse SEX ending Sept 8, letters for g.
tee 5,a following persons remained uncall- 9.5
ea Tor at the Deaison postohics 49,. ~
Clark Clark, NJ Reggnnitter,A doaph sts-
Cook, Enlsna Snyder, Mamie
Driftmier, GGioY Shannon Will .
Friels Josephine. Tate, Dan 7ses a5s-
Hoaland, Ed M Vans Meter. Mrs ID . II
Peuasen, Minnie Weber Gustat = asteas
Messrs: Reeten1naieYrBro asFle9
When calling for (thseabove please = :.
say advertised. ...g- 81.
.os TIRE D. L. Bo9agFoN, p. NJ. yTsE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
AKRON NEWS LETTER

q T..
r., Westerma,n,. and family enioyeds a
visit from his mother Of Arcadia last
week. She left for her home, Satur-
day assss-in 1850 ~ 800
4On;te a, number of our citizens took
il Pawnee- Hills ,showat Denison last
Tuesday w., III ~, E. -
s. u4asta;nl P,os I, s.e.ns.r5 arrived in
.oyns Mnnd ay with r4welva teams of
Grad n GSsoI ,fita ami Started 6radinp for
The North Western double track.
They have two miles of work at this
place. .s,....
5S Thga .ataiess Aid Society sarnetsst.aAl s. j..
ID. u BuIlar' 4 last Thursday f 4 n
Arion was well .represented at Dun
.lap's streetfairsTuesday And w ednes-
3dav Onr'hant1 boys also made MANY
new friends by their good work there.
Tx gypysipg and family are now
nicely located "a. led IN his store building
which ne recently had 'remodeiedsnnbo
living rooms s3
Miss Maggie Michaelseni left for
Omaha last "Wednesday, where she !! mas 2!
secured POSITION In Whoiesale mill mill
merry mousse }sttt h3lt!a q
Ill Maurer was at 1Des Moines.
Tuesday taking IN sights at Inc stale
fair, s$ia 7.s
U. 2. sUnderhiIlllll H., shipped car Of
hogs e omaha mar market saaaay a,ges,
were shipped out via 6 M. s ST. r. Ry
last Friday for Pennington, Mimi,
WnsEs sley W WI s eo.iiitienee
peS eASens'on ~ ''i'' '''eSsg y & y z y
4 Gov. Hy M: Shaw changed cars here
Thursday, On hissway TO Sioux City.
ia p.ogn IA MortY c,,srna,- o.,,--r,,e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
= . % =
SHOW MAN KILLED.
-
On. One Of Of. P 2, williams Men Shot at
~ sr4C0rrpcf;onvilIa sAHs9

Zone .@I Of PaWnee Williams Men Shot at
fnCorfectionville. I'm N
de defend ing himself last night; q
lfron a'a2 mob Of 200 /. circus men, the
leaders sof which; wrengiy y. suspected
him of offensive conduct toward women
Iof the show, Harvey Cave, a popular
Young high school athlete of this place
shot and Killed Joe Sullivan, one OF his I.
assaillants,a and narrowly escaped lynch
| ing The circus men continued to riot
for several hours. They attacked a
man whom they lnistook for Cave
stabbed him and: beat him into insensi-
bility before the mistake was discovs
cred, \
The disturbers. w ere members of
Pawnee Bilss Wild w est Show who
we're angere4b by asdrunkep rprwsdy
They rallied sso4the cry '.HeyfTiube,,,'f
and installing Cage for the culprit,
pursued him uFttl he took rsfage In a 8
7frotel. where, with drawn revolver, he.
7held the mob at pay for time Finally
Sullivan made III dash for him, Il but
was imngediate shot, ffaa dead in
his Us tracts. sfs II hen the mob cama
furious tnreateni ng to hang Cave and
burr the house. With HadifHculty Cave
got away into q small room in the. hotel
and Mayor Lilley, proprietor ef the
show, held she mob long enough 80 al
low hFn to escape. s,4. ss.s.1s4- .sls
-CaVe.returnea here: to-day and, sur...o
rendered. to officers. Is .s "a Il
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
i y !! 7 z e 2 al
Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors ,

IN the Distfict COURT OF the United ShntesfOr9e
the Southern District'of Iowa. Sa.7 fst4..$- 4
In the matter of Alexis NJ; Justice in bank =
ruptcy. s5,,@I9. IS s3;A
Tos the creditors of sAlessis NJ Justice OF
Denispns in the county of Crawford and dis
6rict aforesaid a bankrupt. ef.99gttsH =S-t19. sa
= Notiee is hereby given ON the 2Tth OF August
a. D. 1901. the said Alexis NJ Justice was
duly adiudieated bankrhpt;s and that the !
first meeting of his creditors will be held at
my office in Carroll, Iowa, on the I13h day of
September, A.yD.s 1901 att TO- sioclock in
the forenoon, at, which time. the .said-.
creditors may attend, prove theSr claims,
appoint Il trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such. 9th OF. business as may .
properly come before said meeting 1900
= rs WILLIAM r. LEE, e;
y f. Referee, in Bankruptcy 4
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03
KENWOOD.a GATHERINGS

q lafi Ms 81 4. Cook! 6l5fFFsyp6 l
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert McCord were
sbehis6n Visitors, Tuesday9 II o aF
MPrazW , sanl ana a e ehildrep r.. ffon Gar:
= Ne e. hnGl a Sess y1Jjes aos thursday
afternoon at the home of her parents
in Hanover township.
sMrsam Mrs. ST. Gibson,sof Dow City
and Miriam AIrs4HF. Gibsen visitea at
w. A. Sauls, Thursday. ) s
Il Mrs. ,Ja7C. Saul and, children visited
at ID. IL. Thomas near Dow City, Fri.
day. go ~ IN
ar sRs az asssa ssSeA psB'SRR y5sIs9E
SCHOOL commenced Sept. Fad, in Dis.
e.. ehs.. ILL .albss( (ial.ly I'LL Ill,
Denison visitors, Tuesday. They at
tended the circus.
g Wa Saul was a7pendsooah visitor,
tsatptSisayNsflqG sas5ss.I s47ol9.
4, MI Wgl iats Yas-a K tsp caller
Y Miss Myrtle II Hess Sail IS attending the
Denison college this fall.
~ Ityis reported thatSMf: FL. Kqlfs has
.sql dashA farm And int sndsto gos atSa, Dai
g Nj. EFF e6gs d "a Il n sohie Saturday
evening from -threshing and speatSun,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03

Miss Sadie Lane visited friends in
Dow City from Saturday to- M onday
Miss Christy .schabou,, of Earling.
spent Monday with friends at this
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03

Miss Our returned to this place
Thursday, morning and will take her
old place. in the public school. go
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03

81 J.-F. MERRY. 4
Asst. .Genl, Pass Agent,
Dubuque, Iowa: IS
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-09-03

|, Misses May and Belle Winters att
tended the circus at Denison. Tuesday.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
IN CHRISTIAN LANDS.


 Everyone in England pays on an av- craze six shillings a year to relieve paupers. s,.-.,.-
 From 1,703 to 1,7I2 able bodied paul pers were compelled by law to serve in the British army.
 The people of Iceland are all poor, but there are no lpaalpefs, no sdepend- ents; all are self-supporting. There is little or no crime there
 During the year 1900 more than 5,O00,00O Bibles, Testaments and DOT tions of the Scriptures were issued in England, an increasevnf nearly 100000 copies over any previous year.
 There are now in the United States 8 Florence Crittenton homes. Tn the past year four large homes have been organized, each home owning it's own property at the time the house was opened. They are located in Seattle, Spokane, Helena and Topeka.
 Thus far J. Pierpont Morgan has given $5oo,000 for a New York technical school. SITS, 5,oeO for botanical park in New York, $100,D0o for lying-in hos pital, $150,00o for yacht club, $500, ,0Oo for 2 church, $a5, ,0oo for lighting St. PauTs cathedral, London, and 30, 1000 rare manuscnipts 10 the New York li- brary f
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
ARMY AND NAVY.

X ss In 1910 an average warship had 2s guns, in 1s4o 46 guns; now the av- craze is 25.
 Under the new French military law organizing the colonial army the ma zines cease to belong to the depart inent of the marines and are trans ferred to the minister of war.
 A revolutionary war claim for s4oo, the original value Of which was S46. .o9, contracted under the act of 1779, has just been Iquidated by. the treasury department. The ilatrest and princi- pal amounted to $12,906.2O.
 There are two military posts in Washington, Fort Meyer, across the Potomac, near Arlington, and the ar senal, which stands on point of land between the two branches of the river in the southern part of the city. s.4sf.
 The United States navy department will exhibit at Buffalo an Sx20 foot map of the world, on which will be placed BOT miniature lead models rep resenting the war fleets of all na- tions and their location from day to day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
APRII, aAMERICAN BOY.ve

E q r
 The April American Boy lSpragus Publishing company, Detroit, Mich.) is hrimful of good things for boys, as usual It contains 112 pictures. Its leading article treats of '.gentlemanli. ness" The stories are: 'I'he Boy Who Rode a Moose;;'' .tio 1t, I'om;'' "The Men of Might; or. the Lusty Nine;;" "The Great Bicycle Race al Pultney;'' Splitting the Herd ;'s's1'hree Boys in the Mountains;;'' Lazy Jack;i' "A Vegetable Discussion" and 'sTi; q Cruise of the Yacht Gazeile.." Other items of interest are: Talks with Boys and Their Friends: The Charlestor Navy Yard and q Visit to an Ocean Liner; Turning Points in q Boys Life; The Boys Picture Gallery The Boys Library What Boys are Doing; Boys as Money Makers and Money Savers; April in American History; How to Make Your Own Tackle and Something About Fishing;. The Agassiz Assoca- tion; Boys in the Home, Church School, Office, Store, Factory and on the Farm; The Order of the American Boy; Boys in the Animal Kingdom; The Poultry Yard; Boys in Games md Sport; The Boy Stamp and Coin Col lector, and The Boy Photographer.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19

There's a generous sprinkling of smallpox in the land. Springfield has had one case. Westfeld has two cases with promises of more. North Pow nal, Vt, has nine cases, and the pa tients were sick for over a week before the disease was discovered. In ten New York towns there are smallpox patients, and Rhode Island also has several. Vaccination Is the order of the day.-Ansonia Sentinel.
 Yes, and now we understand there is a case over the mountain in South ington. near enough to Waterbury. but of course not quite so close to An sonia. Speaking of vaccination, that question is one which has been frou- blesome at all times, many physicians denouncing and, of course, the great majority in favor of it. If vaccination is a preventative of smallpox, and it no doubt is, then there could be no easier way surely to prevent spread of the loathsome disease.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19

How little the ordinary run of peo- pie know about the BOer country. There has been a whole lot of misin- formation on the subject. says the Bos- ton Herald, and then this paper goes on to describe what is meant by trek ing toward the bush yeldt, which lat ter, it says, is term applied to the long strip of wooded country just north of Pretoria. Ut is lower than the surrounding territory, and frost is never known there, though some fifty miles away, on the high tableIands, the night frosts in winter are often sharp and severe. There is also a much heavier rainfall in the bush veldt than on the tableland. and for this reason the country remains green when the grass on the hills IS brown and parched. It is quite coni- mon for the Boer to make an annuas retreat into the bush veldt for the sake of his stock. and he often remains there from May to October. During that time there is but little fever. and
 
 the country is almost as healthy as are the high plains. After October, however, it begins to get warm. and by November the fever season opens, when the grazing burgher returns for the fresh grass on the plains. As a rule these treks into the bush veldt do not commence until the first of May, but there is no particular reason why they should not begin i'll April, and this is doubtless what has happened the present season. It is generally admitted that it wotdld be practically impossible 10 move any large body of troops through the bush yeldt country, and so the Boers, who are now trekking there can probably stay in the bush till next October, in spite of any effort to dislodge them. When the war broke out, it was dis covered that the maps of Cape Col ony and the two republics were very poor and inadequate, and now 1t is admitted by the English officers that they have practically no maps of that portion of the country north of Pre- toria, which is commonly called the bush veldt.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19

The demand of the Platt amendment, says staff writer in New York weekly newspaper to establish super vision of Cuba in the matter of the adequacy of it's government to main tain order throughout the island, is the more insolent in view of the fact that no state of our union comedies any such right to the National government of our own country When the repre- sentatives of the original states draft ed the present constitution, they very carefully limited the powers of the gen eral government in this respect. The United States can interfere only in two specified cases. It can prevent the establishment of an unrepublican gov ernment, such as monarchy or aristo- cracy, within any state. 1t can come to the aid of the existing government of any state, when invited by that government to do so, as for the sup pression of a local insurection. But DtS OAd IL C11uOb EOs ANO of disorder within the bounds of q state suf1ices for an authorization of interference in its affairs, unless the established government of that state invites interference. It can interfere when the local disturbance involves an attack upon it's own authority in the transmission of the mails, the collec- ton of the customs, or the mainten- ance of its control over its forts and arsenals. But the extent of its inter- ference is limited to the vindication Of its authority of these specific fields of national activity. Yet we assume fo exercise an authority over an "fn- depsndent'' republic, which we cannot exert over Utah or Idaho. Our own constitution suffices to show that no such power is consistent with. inde- pendence. The claim to exercise it is nothing but an attempt to eyade the force of our pledge to establish the in dependence of Cuba.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19

son to be thankful that our lot is cast in America and at the opening of this. fateful century. Catholic Transcript
 Arnold White asserts that there has been physical degeneration of the in- hahitants of the British Isles during the past 100 years. The most striking evidence he produces to prove his as- sertion consists in the statistics of re- cruiting in the Manchester district for the Boer war. Ofs11,00O men who of fered themselves for military service between October, 1899, and July, 1900, at least 5000 were certified to be phy- sically unfit to endure soldiers life, while of the 5000 men accepted only 1,200 attained the moderate standard of chest measurement and muscular power which the military authorities required. Of 11,000 men. therefore, only 1,200 were up to the British mil itary- standard for volunteers -Ex- change.
 The text of Judge ParIange's decis- ion in the Boer case in New Orleans clearly shows that there is nothing in international law to prevent a neutral from selling any kind of supplies to a belligerent. If the articles purchased are contraband of war they are liable to capture on the seas even in neutral vessels, and such shipment is at the risk of the purchaser The lack of 2 naval force by the Bo1rs to deter lleu- trals from sale or shipment gives to Great Britain great advantage, but the neutral powers cannot help that. The only modification possible of such a universally recognized principle. of law would be by treaty prohibiting such sale. Having decided that the United States was not inhibited by treaty to move in this case. there was no difficulty in arriving at his conclu- sion. It then became very simple case and the decision in favor of the defendants logically followed. .-- New Haven Register.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19
About 400 publishers have been

About 400 publishers have been asked to say whether a rule of the postoffice department depriving publi- actions that give premiums for sub scribers of second class mail privl- leges would be injurious to legitimate newspapers and periodicals. It is a difficult question to answer by single word. The country is full of fake pub lications that depend solely upon of fering premiums to get subscribers. They ought to be deprived of the sec ond class privilege, but how about the publications of the highest standing, of which there are a number that give premiums?
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-19

Labor Leaders Gompers and O'Con- nell during their excellent addresses last evening. failed to enlighten the Democrat, and perhaps a Host of others, as to why a union man will be allowed to ''rat" when he feels like it, and non-union man will not be allowed in an office bearing the union insignia, the union label A law that will tolerate anything of that sort is not just in more senses than one In the first place, it is not just to the union men. for a so-called union man who will work extra hours and extra days, which theys-all do when they go into a non.union office. by so doing is per haps keeping good union man on his uppers. If there is an eight-hour day law, a man should not be allowed to work nine, ten, or twelve hours, when there is another union man waiting for a show to earn few dollars. What is the use fhaving an eight hour day if men are anxious to work twelve. If the union laws are made solely in the interest of the men who join it's ranks, then there is nothing further to be said We'll meaning union men say this is not so, that the union is intended to bring about better feeling between employer and employe, and that each is to work for the welfare of the other. And be it said to the credit of union men generally that they do so. But occasionally man gets bigger than the union, takes the reins in his own hands .or tries to, and drives the lodge or council on to the shoals. The union employer is tied down pretty thorough ly unless. the men whom he is trying to help fulfill their part of the agree ment.