davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
C0MPERS HAS FIGHT
FOR REFLECTION,
If Delegates in Favor of Industrial Organization, and
opposed to Trade Autonomy succeed I'm establish
ing their Policy, Go1npers may be doomed to
defeat. convention now in Session in
New Orleans.

to bring about a solidarity of labor.
In this he has partly succeeded. II
given the time his hopes will be real
lied. 1t is we'll known fact that his
conservative, practical policy has been
the yey note Of his success.
This conservatism is the cause Of op-
position to-day. It is asserted by the
impatient ones that he is not progress
i've enough for the up-to-date organ
ization Of labor. A younger man with
greater push and newer ideas is want
ed by the opposing faction. Mr.. Nit
chell, fresh from a successful strike,
in the midst of great popularity; rep
resenting the idea of industrial organi-
zation rather than trade organization,
is mentioned. He has refused to per-
NIT the use Of his name. He can be
of more service to the miners. James
Duncan, first vice-president, we'll along
in years, and considered to be perfectly
safe is being urged to make the run.
The idea Of the opposition to Com
pers, should they succeed, is to give
him a position as organizer. His duty
will be to have complete charge of
the work of organization.
Frank Morrison, the very popular
and obliging secretary Of the Fedora
ton, may also have some opposition.
It is said that Thomas l. Kidd Of the
Woodworkers' International Union will
become a candidate. If he does, he
may give Mr.. Morrison a run for his
life. OF course Mr.. Morrison's success
will depend upon the success Of Mr..
Gompers.
The principal work Of the conven-
ton will be to decide for all time the
the future policy Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, as to trade enroache-
ments. the combinations and indus
tries has so shaped matters that
the larger organizations are beginning
to claim all the tradesmen working
with thsas4 whether "a NE re- fdliated
=
For instaHcss; the mine workers want
control Of all the engineers and firemen.
The brewery workers want every COOP
er, engineer and fireman employed in
a brewery. The plumbers want all the
pipe filters. To this the steam filters
object, and so on. There will be
merry fight on next week. The fight
Is between the trade unionists and the
industrialists. If the former succeeds,
Gompers' election ts assured. If the
industrialists win, Gompers is doomed.
AA number Of the smaller unions may
withdraw from the Federation If the
industrial policy prevails.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
CIGARMAkERS.

Cigarmakers are preparing to make
q vigorous fight against the scab-made
trust products which are flooding the
city. It is a. fact that most of the
tobacco and cigars turned out by the
combine are made by young girls who
operate machines. The work is in.
furious to their health, and no honest
man ought to encourage such exploita-
ton by purchasing cigars or tobacco
nuless the same bears the union label.
The boycott will be pushed simultan-
eously all over the country. The at
tempt of the trust to disrupt organized
labor will be met, and the cantest will
be waged to a finish.
Cigarmakers employed by the Amer
an-Havana Cigar Co., a branch of the
tobacco trust, are alarmed over the in.
PRODUCTION Of new machines, each one
Of which will displace six workmen.
The machines are operated by young
girls at $500 q week. The men have
held one meeting to discuss the sit
uation, but ofcourse they have de-
cided on no plan Of action. The most
they can hope to do is to get men to
operate tho machines, so that five vii,
be displaced insted Of six.
A report from Chicago says a new
cigarmaking machine has been invent
ed and that 1t is far superior to any
thing Of the kind that is now on the
market, being simpler and saving time,
stock and skill.
Still another: A New York inventor
claims to have developed a machine
that wraps a cigar so that It will smoke
as freely as the handmade product,
and also finishes the ends to a nicely.
The trust will probably get hold of the
device il it proves successful.
Reported in New York that the firms
Of Kerbs, Wertheim & Schiller, and
Hirschborn q Mack have or are about
to Join the tobacco trust.
The cigar trust. branch Of the tobac.
co combine, employs close to 10000
cigarmakers and machine hands.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
FIGHT COMING IN
MASSACHUSETTS.

The politicians Of Massachuttes are
preparing to do the bidding Of their
masters. In the coming Legislature an
ATTEMPT Will be made to force a. bill
through to compel unions to incorpor
Sfe in order that they can sue and be
sued. It is pointed out that in England
recent decisions on the part of the gov
erning powers give the capitalists the
right to secure damages from the
unions, and that the precedent must be
neta blished in this country. A bitter
lght will be made on the bill by the
Socialist party members Of the Legis-
lature and for that reason no stone was
lett unturned to defeat Carey and Nc
Cartney but they won magnificent
Victories.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
CHILD LABOR INCRE EASING.
investigation Seems to Indicat,
FriGhtful Conditions.

investigation Seems to Indicate
Frightful Conditions.
Investigation is said to show that in
every state the employment of child
labor is increasing. Especially is it
true in the east and south. Children
Of tender years are found in the glass
factories and potteries Of New Jersey,
in and about the breakers Of the antra-
cite mines of Pennsylvania and in
many of the cotton mills of the SOUTH
ern states.
In Chicago Pane Adams discovered d
mere babe Of 5 years working in
cottonmill. Other small children were
found who did not know their own ages,
but who from appearance ranged from
to years. They workedf from in
evening to in the morning.
These Chicago babies are said to
labor under conditions. which produce
form Of dropsy, and many of them
have contracted consumption. Know
ing little Of the character Of the ma
chinery they are frequently manned.
One surgeon said he had anputated
more than hundred childrens' fingers
mangied by machinery.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
SOCIALIST PARTY
DRAWS HEAVY Vote.
In all Sections of the Country the Vote has Increased
Wonderfully. In Strong Industrial Centers the
heaviest vote was cast, thus indicating
that the workers are becoming thor
ou9tly aroused to Radical Action.

for Socialism. Philadelphia increased
It's Socialist vote $50 per cent.
In Ohio the Socialist vote was 15,-
600. The city OF Cleveland, famous for
Its Hanna and Johnson, gave the So
cialist ticket 2100 votes.
A careful comparison of the Social
list vote Of this year with that cast two
years ago, show that in almost every
section Of the country the vote has in
creased 800 per cent. at least.
The growth of the Socialist movement
is not confined to the east. Montana
gave its candidate for governor over
5000 votes. In San Francisco the So
cialists polled an unusually large vote.
In fact all over the country the vote
shows that the people are being aroused
to the necessity Of taking radical action
for relief.
while there are two factions in the
Socialist movement to-day, the Social
ist party, known as the Debs faction
seems to be making the greater pro-
gress. The Socialist Labor Party, which
is the original Socialist party, Is still
pegging away in an uncompromising
manner; hewing to the line and letting
the chips fall where they may. Its slow
growth Is because of it's extreme tactics.
It is an international party, knowing no
nation, no race and no creed. This per-
haps accounts for it's slow growth, as
compared with the other Socilist party.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15

On Thursday the American Fedora
tion Of Labor began itsannual conven-
ton at New Orleans. It is the largest
Convention of the Federation ever held.
Every international union reports
most wonderful growth during the past
year. The painters alone have made d.
gain Of over $4,000 in membership.
Other unions, like the carpenters,
plumbers, machinists, and the printers
have developed in the same proportion.
Thursdays session was taken up with
tine report Of the committee on creden-
tials. President Gompers and Secre-
tary Morrison both made exhaustive re
ports. Mr.. Gompers dwe1t on the work
Of organization very largely.
His story of the efforts of the FEEDER
alton in the abolition of child labor in
the south is most interesting. Prison
labor and Chinese exclusion come in for
a good share of discussion. Mr.. Com
pers very strongly terms the present
Chinese exclusion law as "Buncohe
Bill" His array against the United
States Senate for changing the FEEDER
\
injunction bill 1s certainly worthy Of
mention. The eight hour bill now
before the senate, and the efforts Of the
Federation's legislative committee for
It's enactment was referred to at con-
siderable length. The political policy
demned1baaackn ouisSt.dg fgffg fgf
Of the Federation was strongly COM
mended, and the miners strike and
the part played by the organisatins
Of America in supporting it was lis
tened to by the delegates with interest.
At its conclusion Mr.. Gompers was
given an ovation by tho convention.
Secretary Morrison's report was
largely statistical. Il sshowew re-
nnarkable and unprecedented increase
in membership and hnapce during the
l;I,.zy - s
era1 days, ana the election of ofdcers
does not occur until a weew from to-
day, there is already much talk about
candidates.
Mr.. Gompers has been president for
twenty years. During his term the
Federation has grown and developed to
mammoth proportions. In sle early
days Mr.. Gompers worked increasingly
without q salary. He would work at
his trade during the day, and attend
to the duties Of his office after his days
work was done. His life work has been
to build up a central labor body for
organized labor. His dream has been
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
LABOR MUST BE ECONOMICAL.

I'm every country there is a class
too satisfied to care. The satisfied class
asks no questions and answers none.
They believe the world is as it should
be. All reformers are SIMPLY disturbers
Iof the peace. When they talk low they
Should not be listened to; when they
1alk loud they should be suppressed.
&Phe truth is to-day what it always has
Deen, what 1t always will be. Those
Vho feel are the only ones who think.
The capitalist comes forward with his
specific. He tells the laborer that he
mist be economical, and yet under the
present system economy would only
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
LATHERs.

National Secretary AL. Liebig, of the
fathers, received a telegram from In
dianapolis. Thursday, that trouble has
broken out between his organization
and the bridge and structural iron
workers. Edgar A. Perkins, a we'll
known Indianapolis unionist. has been
selected as arbitrator to adjust their
differences.
Lathers' Union is experiencing con.
siderable growth at present owing to
some large jobs that are being done.
There were not enough local men to do
the work: and men were brought from
the outside. ,. >.Ef L. B: S;:=. * %..5sF @sF
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15

tempted.
Netshborhood feeling, however runs
pretty high. Three different petitions
were circulated, one to the Board of
Education, one to Alderman Powers,
and a third to the Chicago American,
and busy mothers found time to sign
them all.
"We're glad Of a. chance to express
our views on this matter" said Mrs.
Davis, whose fourteen-year-old son is
pfesIdent or-tne un1ou.=- = = --t+:5
''Miss McKeon was born and raised
within a block and half Of the school;
she has grown up with the neighbor-
hood, d1d she understands these young
wild 1Hshmen' clear through" and
Mrs. Davis laughed as she looked at the
two sturdy lads before her.
"A teacher like her is just what these
boys need: she is a fine teacher and
we feel that the dislike Of principal
IS no reason why we should loose her"
Mrs. Powers. whose barn was used as
strike headquarters, was even more
belligerent.
''Put me down as one of those who
want to see Mr.. Hedges removed. He
has stirred up trouble ever since he
came here, and this is the result.
Truant officers can never fill the school
with the neighborhood against them"
Posted on the trees and fences were
appeals to the public, laboriously
written in big capitals. Some were bel
ligerent in tone, but most Of them read
read like this:
. :
YOU CAN HELP US BY NOT !:
SENDING YOUR CHILDREN TO {:
SCHOOL UNTIL THE STRIKE IS {:
OVER. !:
.............. ......................
In every girls hand and every boys
cap was a precious document, jealously
guarded:
.......... T..
This certifies that John Cameron !:
is in good standing with local No. :
s Andrew Jackson school boys & !:
girls union. :
Signed Pres. Davis. :
The strain has been too much for
Miss McKeon, who was reported too
Ill to see any one. She intends to carry
the fight into court, if necessary.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15

TEACHERS join y
9HE FEDERATION.
WILL ORGANIZE AS A REGULAR
UNION OF LABOR.

Chicago Teachers almost Unani-
mously, and after Full Discussion
vote to join Forces Of Labor
ing of Labor's Full Support.
Teachers expect much Benefit
from new move.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15

lessen wages. Under the great law of
supply and demand every saving, fru-
gal, self-denying workingman is un-
consciously doing what little he can to
reduce the compensation to him and his
fellows. The slaves who did not run
away helped to fasten the chains of
those who did.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
TAILORS.

Tailors report business uniformly
good. The union is still growing,
although pretty nearly all the Journey
men are now on the inside.
Request is made that Buffalo be
given wide berth. as there is a
strike on.
Secretary John B. Lennon is on an
agitation trip through Texas.
Union is boycotting Scotland Woolen
Mills CO.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1902-11-15
BREWERS.

Brewery workers wages in Kansas
City were raised when the demand was
made, and yearly contract signed.
Brewers were successful IN getting
new scale signed for two years in Port
land, Ore.
Brewery workers in Milwaukee were
given eight hour day and ten per cent.
raEs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04

icrtan 5lr Icinrr blci6cn0Cn Ncimatb
nlohtr, fam cr nit itiltCr 1yumilic I'M
Sabre 1891. Iu@ &cNrGbniB fnno
am Mithprd) I'M 10 l(Dr pont
Tralterhorllc ull3 llud) Der t0tbolie
idjen STRIDE III Sonia MD Otc &eItat-
trm0 Der iroiiden Milae otf oenl Dor
tiQen fotboIiltIcn TricOb0ic ltott, mps
bel Mcb. s.. s.. Sorfenbrof 0nltiertc.
- K. |. =.
Mir CmtmcGmc Dem oGc'
Mars Scroll" mi@ folgt:
&err SDomnS acetdn muroe
init Sri. &utbnrtnn @cltcr III Der
Ct. Soiepb'S . &ir6e perhcirotbet.
Ser bodip. Np. RolfeS, Gior.
ret Ser ct. aotburtna = @emeiaOc II
NNenS, l1Bt nltgenbliflid) einen il
nan5iellen Seridt brudeu, Der oie
iommtlid,eu G%innabmen uuO Iu5ga,
ben Der @emeinoe, lett ibrem BE.
ituub 6eigen miro. 9ie ct. &otba.
rillu @emeinoe BAT cine id)0n ans.
qcItattete Stride, gut ein9eri6tcte
Sdutle ullb Elm QcrGuntiges Etarr-
hnlls mo Die Shulocn betragen nltr
nod $1,000. Sbiger 8eridt miro
EIditen SonmtoQ ben @emeinoemItz
1lieOern 5ugeItelt lperoel.
- Srou WdtbioS &elter e~rfrolttte
GciG6rlid) om 9ienstog 9l6ellO Oieler
QSod)e rnb bis 5ur 3eit lit lie nod)
INNER nidt aus ser 2ebenSgefobr.
o6no6l ibr Der bette dr5tlide @et-
itano 3lt Sbeil miro. 9ie Grfran.
tlrug bon Gyrot @elter lit i'm 10 be
rallcrnsmertbcr, mcil lire Sod)ter
&ctborinn Qcltern lire Sod)5eit batte
lno Die SodBeitsfeier 0csmegen feline
ieDr froblid)e iein forulte. = Spdter:
Srm @eiter, 9cb. 0targ. Giimono,
1torb beltte &ormittag moDluerleben
nit Sen Sterbeiafrnmelten Der fo.
iGoliihen Stride, IN Solge bon @e>
rGrment5iinon1g, I'M Sitter bon So
Schrcu lunh eini9elr @od)en. Die
Sobinacl6ieoene mltroe III SQ1os,
aonton Werid, 2itrembltrg, geborc9.
Sm Sabre 1874 pltroe iie nit ibrem
lie iiberlebenoen @otteu MathiaS
@elter aetrallt. Ser Gbe entiproiien
iicben Sinoer bon Derren bier am &C.
ben lin0. Die Somilie mobnte IN
arud)tcn, 9%urenburg, bis gum Sabre
1888 nnD monOerte Damn nod Den
Ser. Staoten ans lno lieB iid gleidl
in 2eWtarS nieoer. 9ie Seer0igrulg
miro Sumstug Sormitta9 na6 einent
RcQuiem in Der ct. Soiepb Stride
itattiinoelt. Gen Sinterbliebenen
unIer 8eileiO!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
Ncurr Sii6pf fir Siunr GitD?

&on Siour Gitp aus, miro burt)
Dos Oortige SIntt rSiolr Gitn
&ournal" poiitip 6efannt 9emadlt
El0 bcbauptet Der hodm. Or. Gbi
llpp $. GorrigoL gegeawGrti9er
&ire.&eftor Der aotGoliiden timber
iit0t au @aibingtolt, 9. g.. lei pcn
9fom 5ltm gii6oie Der nelren 9io5eie
Siour Gitp ernannt Dorocn. Die
SoQeS6lGtter bon 2ubuQlte berihte-
ten ser Gr36ii6of BON dubuque er.
Hire, Ell lpiiie NihtS bon Der @rneil.
mrng. Semgegeuiiber bebouptet Die
Sioltr Gitp'er acknowledgements
lire Nod)rid)t lei bod) ridtig mo
ircrbe lid gelpiB beitGtiger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
,3n rinrr prruidritru @rlNihte

bot iid hie QrnennHaN cincS Gounip.
Nritca fiir Sllhtlllc County cntri.
dcIt. NtoGbcm Der Sltpcrpiiorenrot)
lonQc 81 teiner Gruenrtll9 eiue2
Gountp Nr5teS fam. meit hic Serceu
Nh uidt cinipcu tputtclL hicB hcr
9lrmcupater ciucn Or. @oltcr I'D
I'M ole IrmcrL ipcld)c frunt ltii6,
ilimncru. 3armurDin obcr crnnnntc
Der Hntb Or. Nilbtlm &etfer 5lIll
Nr5te. 9tun nbcr licB Gnuntp=Nn-
mutt Snruen lif citen Ginboltsbefebi
1cQcn 0ieie Gambling bes Hotbc2
ocben rno Hifter S'0onnca mics
zen Rotb on, e~inIhucilcn Or. @olter
%gcludbren 81 %laiier. llnteroeiien bo;
MN OF. 9cfer bilrd, ieinen MumaIt
u. Seb geridtIid,e Shritte 9etboll,
I'm Die GinbaltSbcfelle 5u beieitigel.
Ger gauge &orgong lit mebr interels
iolt ais Den Saidell Der Stelter5aG,
Ter niiBlid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
GrtrunfcM.

Sountag Nadmittag gegen Gal6
3 ltbr ertranf SUITE Connolly, ein
Arbeiter Ser Sirnla MtlllgreW q Bhi.
lipps. 9erlelbe mar banlit beidafs
tigte S6nee bonn Giie 81 febren mo
3lpar ~unterbalb Des @eriteS Der
9iamonb SO Sine. oamit man mn
cent gisi6neioen fortfabren f0nne.
gIs Ser Siibrer zines 9eipames
Gonnollp Bat. ieine Rferbe 81 trGn'
fen, ging bieier nit einem Gimer
gum &anoe bes Giles. gr fiel ullll
ploBlid topiii6er ms @aIier, man
!peiB nidt, Oh er auSrutidte oOer iple
eS geid)ab, ober er perl6lpanO ullo,
mobl BON Der &Glte iibermamnt, lieB
er ieinen @riit ben er ans Sis &c.
tball, fahren l1no fam MIR nod ein
Wful gum 8orl6ein, obne Dob ieine
Witarbeiter, Die sur Siilie berbeige.
eilt maren, ibm Oienltbar letn fonn.
ten. Il
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
@ts Si6erbeitsfraer fir u. y. abeln

lit sic limited States SioelitD Cont
pois in Der Berion ibres bieii9en
9lgenten Grlgen q. Srali6, perflagt
morOel. SEER q. 4. @6eln bette bel
Der II. @. s. So. ieine Siderbeiteli
olS @uoroinn i'm 8oblfe. Sole gebOlt.
SCrr Abeln erfl6rte I'M @eri6te cine
&tlou5 bon $1,000 babe er in Oie
6irma N6eln & &ellD ein6e5ablt uno
oa oieie Summe nod nidt an Serrn
N6eln'S Na6folger olS Guardian be.
aoblt morOen lit flagt Der HadlaB
aegen q. y. gt6eln'S Si6erbeiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
Scr ct. Stepban's 3meisberein Der
u. &. y. S6utseieaiaaft
hnn Snma

belt am 1ontag 9lbenb ieine regel-
m6Bige, ~balbiabrlite 8eriommlung
nit geamtenpabl ab. Die alien Be
cmten mllroen per INFLAMMATION mte'
herermdblt. IS limo:
&rdiinent - Sobam aieffer.
GicesHrdiioent - Iug. 8ailer.
Setretdr uno S9asmeiiter-&arl
SDomaS.
MtorihaQ - Wtifael SpaltB.
6tuon5 : Gomite - s.. s. Spabn,
Geo. SiGe uno Sobamn S6mib.
is lprrOe eiu Gomite bon 9reier
iiir DnS StobtsG omite fir ben $50
tbolifentaQ inn aleinen" ernannt uno
arror mie fnl9t: Sobam &ieifer, &arl
SGon1as uno Sos. Hies.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
Wic rine seutiGr WemsinSe wa@f.

81 Morphi0. 3d.. nurocn ont 2S.
Tdnlror, Serr SSrarl5 Sir mo Sung,
lrou @crtrub @iicr pom bodJu. Sater
u. 5. Nageuer 9etraut. Had) Der
tirdllidlen @nd)5ett2 ieier Nob cS. Darn
ollf i'm Tomiticntrcile Gin edit drilv.
lide@ Treuocufclt Nerr Sir lit ell
bieocrer junder Wimm BON Epcdbon
tics. SrmAirun Giicr lit Die bropa
mo Ncid)Gttc Godter Ger 8ittmc
Ghriltina Gficr. Gas iullae EaGr
miro in Warpbia w%obnbait iein.
Sies lit idrn oie bierte SSumilie, ole
iid' an ~lu1'crc @emtInoc angeid)loIIcn
bat, iettGcm Der hodtp. Sater @oge-
ntr in lulierer Witts mirft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
~etnereVa6rtHtena aus Staot
nno ltmae8euo.
S. 9. Stranger. peutIder IbDoiat
unb Rotar. 3tmmer 413 OffieesGs'
h1nhe- 9. nnh Strobe.

OhD SbStS"s O
bGnbe, 9. unb muinsS Strobe.
4 Ser 81. Soiepb'S 3pei9Oerein
Ser 81. g. Is. S6uBgeieaidaft er.
mGbite am Wontag gbenb folgenbe
Gcumten tiir OaS laufenOe Sagr:
BrdiiOent - Sobam gtelen.
&ice.BraiiSent = 8. Wunmig.
Scfrctdr llnO S1atmeiIter - s.
@%il6eroina.
WaridjoQ - Np6reaS &Slter.
Mit9lieh OeS 6iIGn5 = Counties fir
oreI Sabre - Sran3 MeinirIe0.
- 9eder Bros, &obIen uno Sola,
Gelephon 254. 8. uno Dui6ingtons
Strabe.
SSn Butte, Wont., ficl Ger bier
IN Dubuque iriiDer alS YreBmanu
beihGitiate Ntlbelm 8oroid, in einclI
Wtiueuihodt biuob uno 3mar ans
eincr &cbc bon etpo 70 Sub. Gr
ertitt einen Rippenbru9 uhb cine
SuBnerrenflmg, inter Den llnllIGn.
Den slid beim ltnaliif.
= i. 8. Ggelbof 2si6enbeItattsr.
1880 Soma Ctr. Selspbon 361.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
Ser bpGm. Batter 81. Subannes,

3iarrer ser ct. Warieu-8 emetu0c,
tom am 9omlerStag AbenO IN @e-
0leitung Des bodp. 8ater W. 5.
@eirid uno OeS bod)p. 8ater Il
goeoing bon Milpoufee fonlmenb, iii
Gubuqlte on. lteber ben @elnnO.
heitssuItono OeS Grfranften lit feline
beionDere Mittbeillrng genladt NOR
ZEN. Batter SobameS meilt gegen-
pGrti9 in Ser Gfleee Der Sron5isfa.
rerl6meitern an Der Stabtgren5e oa'
bier. Sn ser Ct. Warien.@ emteinoe
miro beItdnoig fiir Die @eneiung bes
Qei6dBten SfarrerS gebetet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
Sn bnriger Rnmmer

Cradten mir Oie Na6ri9t, Dob St.
Idol MeBmer bon @reen 8ap, isis,
Ccubiidtige, Elm Glubbaus 81 bauer.
Geoaftiou Der columbia" ma6t
lnS oorouf oufmerfiam, OaB Die
- columbia, nihs Der vgrcelitor"
lpic mir irrtbiimli6er 8eiie beri6tet
Die Nadridt gebra6t hattie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
Ser multitude 3erenfeRel

6eQiuut idon fiir Die Stootpubl i'm
TSrii6iabr 81 iieben. slls Ganoioateit
iiir Das MtayorS.gfm werOen ge'
nolnt: Wonor Berg, Sames DE
Saoben, slloerman.at.large Sbert,
San, g. q. 8bilippS nnb Sacob Gid.
Gle ieBigen GloermGnner iollen an.
0e6lih oQe nit ibrer SteQe 8ufrie'
Den iein uno meroen oarrm fetnem
es peroenfenJ penn lie pieOergeiuablt
luerben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
Sas SatrI Better Magner III Watsrs
loo, SnUa,

tit inter Sem forti0rittliden 9eiiber
ReOeutenD pergrGBert moroerL inoeItt
0ieiBi9 meitere Simmer ollgebaltr
mor6en 1ttO. 9a3 @aitbauS lit 1u't
npbl ooS IeitenOe &ptel IN @aterloo,
So, uno lit allen ateileuoen b~eltella
al empieblerl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
SbreMt bpr

Wir iino IN Der Ya9e. Sle NIT alien
Sorten Glenmaaren, Ssfen. Seppi=
den, Matten uno Seltub at perieben.
ollie BON leitenoen 6abrltanten 9emaht
uno Gegen Scar 9etauitl pelhe mir 81
Y~rsiien anbieten. Die iput nirsenos
a~n9,boten tpsroeu t0nnen.
.Sames 2epi Il SO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-02-04
On 9anoiuher.

Rir bdbeu al 100 600 9lder por,iiaIider
Tarm .g0noerelen IN Wtinuciota mlo Glib
Oatota III Breiieu pou ~ bis $2l pro gter
AT uerfauiei.
Gbeniols cine farm pou LOCO gter nit
autel NebGHoeH.
Gin Nurm pen 440 Gfsr, iGmmtli6 cnlti.
pirt. mt 9uten cNebauoen.
Sin ii6 0ut 'ablcEoes NoteI NIB onosres
Snrm: muh Staoteigcuttnm entueber 81 uers
tauien nnCr ~ uertoulhel.
Nitre bel ms por3uiprehm mb mir pers
ben S6reu laiuiden eHtipre6en.
Soam 3Sier Il Co.,
@ruubeigeuthmr uno Serii9erunSs ,asnt,
352 Siebents SiraBe, Dubuque. ,Jopd.