davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
CYCLES OF SUN sporS
Fresh Interest Bsaf to the -,
b. Recent Earthauaksu -
VOleAnie EEuptIonG

Since 1881, when the exiEtsp,, Z,
sun spot cycle Of about III, ysEs
discovered, many attempts haF.
made to discover a relation Sstu,-
the sun spots and the atmoUs-
changes in our earth. Violent Ttoru.
floods, periods Of drought and q n,
Inc, cold years, warm years, and N
such variations Of weather hsr,
been supposed TO owe their oriE. /
the sun spOts- But the relation Va
Sir Norman LOckyer appears 70 -
discovered between sun spot cyelsui
the tremendous upheavals Of thssr,s
which We term earthquakes and Vi.
canoes, lends a fresh interest 70 -.
fascinating study, says Golden Pan
The matter certainly deserves IN
full investigation. Incidentally, q,
general character Of the wealhs !
the spring Of the year seems to tlra
the existence Of a IS years cysls :
weather. That is, three times onssy.t
Of sun spots. The year 1861 Vas N
after the sun spot minimum, and ID.
Is also Just after the minimum hvu
q cold spring in 1867. and 5 bittsrT
cold month of May. The summer N
very wet, and it was followed y I
stormy winter, with little frost, l,it
very warm spring and summer IN lsE
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
DOGS REFUSE TO srARvE.
TAs clever LIttis Joke q = ssraaa
ProfsHaor WhO was caIIsato
cOIumbia University.

Some little time ago Prof Hirsh.
who was called from Munich. Ger
many. 20 Columbia university as Chi
nese lecturer. lived in the same house
with 3 rabid virisectionist, then prae-
ticing on half 9 dozen large doRa.
Hfrth'E colleague was trying to End
ont how long the dogs could stand
being left without food before they
would fan upon and dsvour each
other The dogs were fed on wind
for two weeks, pet looked round and
happy. The Nivisecfionist couldn't
understand Il, sayi the Waahington
Post.
The ksnnsl being closed on Ell
sidss q seemed inPossibls for any
one 70 fed the dogs On the sIy.
SIN. the fact remained that they re-
fused 70 Etarye. even after : months
apparent fasting. Then the vivisse-
ZIONIST watched. and discovered that
late a. night Prof. Hirth had lowered
large chunks Of horse moat into re
kennel from aboVa, Hirth had e.
lowed each dog six pounds q horse
steak and bone q dag.
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
APPENDICITIS IS NOT NEW.
Bat the Doctors Did Not
Know II.

why = It." asked nan Of q ply
stefan, that so many people are suf-
fering these days with appendicitis
and have TO be operated upon, when
there was formerly nothing Of the kind
in exiEtenee?" according 70 the Chi
eagO Chronicle.
my young friend" the doctor an
sWered, this disease has been in the
world ever since Adam was--perhaps
that story Of his losinga rib may have
arisen because he was operated upon
for appendicitis. When your grand
father was q boy his neighbors had Il
all around him, and so they did when
you were q boy. But they called Il
Inflammation Of the bowels, stomach
ache. acute indigestion, liver trouble
or something Of that sort. The pa
tenth got wen or he died. but no one
ever opened him when living to see
what the matter was. Perhaps Il is
as well that they did not, for much Of
the surgery Of those days was more
dangerous than any diIsasa."
The broad ax., 1902-08-23

We shsil nsper forget oneaWful da7,
iurt hafors 3 heavy thunderEtorm.
shsn We attempted 70 work marsA,
but found q oaits mPos1ibls - so
mora than - gag1s NithQnt feating.
4 Elli ii eruat kondiceP q cheotinGI
snd We Rouhd q sEessdingly diGguii
70 iutrs distanss Is ell asspFataly. ~
10 THYME q Natnh biFdl q this coun-
Sry q we impoasibis - % 90 for any
length e. tine DirOoiiy CO stopped,
Snoh = cloud a. nnsquitoes gathered
FpuRd ones head hat aftsr . short
time the bird could not be sea through
the binoculars owing 20 The dense
swarm Of mosquitoes which quickly
gathered n trent q Ne glaaa. relates
q writer IN Knowledge.
The only times n Whish W were
able 70 discard our vbils was after We
bad beaten the mosquitoes cut Of the
tent and AIRED the curtain over the
dooFway, and when after rowing hard
for an hour or 20 on q lake We left
che mosquitoes behind. At one place,
however, We met q tiny black hy in
such myrisds that is became a far
worse pest than the mosquitoes. This
hy WaS % small that no ordinary net
ting would keep Il out, and It erept
Into cur hair and 6Arp and BE % hard
and upPlsasautly that 70 escape going
mad We were foreed 70 pack up our
things and run away from tie place.
But no one who has been In the in
terror Of Lapland IN summer can sde-
quatsly describe the blood-sueking In
Ssets which possess hat country.
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
INITIALS on THEIR LoAVEs.
Montreal Hits On . aooa way q
BringIng shoFt-WslshtB ah-
ors 60 Flma.

The city Of Montreal lately passed
a Law 20 improve its bread supply.
All Montreal loaVes hereafter must
be stamped with numbsr Indicating
their weight and with the initials Of
TIE baker. reports tie Hsz York
Sun.
A go hne and two months' impris-
onment are the alternative penalties
provided for each violation, and ali
bread not fulhning requirements &
70 be seized. Besides this IL Is pro
vided also under heavy penalties that
an rooms for the manufactufs q
food products shan be at least eight
feet high and hoorod with cement.
tiles or wood properly saturated
with Hnseed on
The walls and soiliags murt b
uhitewaahed q lsast oncs - *
months. and no aniual1, ozcepi eats.
lhan Be allowed "a ang roons used
for the manufscsurs a. stof.gs ot
bread o. pestry.
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
THE YoUNeEsT PREREss.
LSaY Betty BiiEh. Baronsus e clis-
go, Thrse Years ola. Has .
Coroaatioa Robs.

The youngest peeFoss Of Great
Britain who has the right 20 attend
the coronation Of King Edward d
Lady BETTY" BHgh, now Baronsss
Clifton, daughter Of the late seventh
earl Of Darnley and Jemima, countess
Of Darnley. Although the baby coun-
tess can be barely three years old,
having been born IN 1e00, the same
year In which her father died, abe Is
having q coronation robe made for
her on the lines Of those Of the other
Peeresses, and. owing 70 her extreme
youth, she win without doubt be an
object Of much interest and attrae-
ton IN the coronation ahoW Ct West
minister. The father OF Lady Betty
was the sixteenth Baron Clifton and
seventh earl Of Darnley. He married
Miss JsmimA BisekwOod, daughter of
the late Francis J. I. BlackWood,
niece of the present baronet Of the
name, and a relative Of the duke of
Manchester. The tiny countess
comes Of q distinguished lineage.
She is seventeenth in succession from
the first Baron Clifton. In the his
tory Of the family the right Of sue
cession has fallen 20 the women Of
the house about a. many times as 70
the men
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
PIGEONS CARRY DISEASE
OAlo Health Authorftiss Suspect %
ntFda % Causing . Scarlet
Fever EDIdemiS.

An epidemic Of scarlet fever, Tsart
ing IN Cincinnati, has spread in ..
last few weeks through a number 2
towns in Ohio, and the health %
thorities, after taking eKtraOrdinsq
precautions to eonhne the diseaF
within the Limit Of its first ravagsA
were puzzled 20 understand the mean,
BY winch e vas carried elseWhsfA
states the Chicago Tribune
They made an investigation 80
have now come to the coaeiuEi'1
that much Of the contagiOn ~
spread b. tame pigeons and doe
which earrisd ne germs from pls1
20 place.
The evidence on which this theoi!
e based Is that scarlet fever IPTs'a
under strict quarantine from h0us
on, the roof of which there rs
large pigeon cote. The only -
stock about tks house not quElIs
tinod was tie piFsonE Whieh =,
ahout The neighbo1hood
~ theY didn't carry ths dises'.
germs the authoritlss d0ns noA
how the fever plaa spread.
The broad ax., 1902-08-23

-of au tAs soldiers tke king haI
deoorafsd within the last three yos1I
q TIE WA< for braveTy IN tie fac,
Of the Enemy none deserves The
Cross for Valor more than himself
Who grizzly and silently f1sed dis'
ease ard doath, unarmed n1d with On
ecmrade.. 1HyB Richard Harting
Dayis, a coIHsr'S WEEKLY
~For nov thas ths uhols tlasnatis.
pitiful story = ont Elgland loaraH
NOV that q g toa irts--of the dlys
% fnaWlng pain when her king
forced himself to smile ana bow It
court. 20 watch . horse raos. 20 re-
view regiment 70 drive through
London with an asggFod and ehosrfui
countensnc0. Il = not pleasant 20
think Of TIE torture q those dEyI,
81 ths mental ausiety 81 WI q &c
bodily torment when tie king kept
on lii feet against ths protests Of
his phyaieianR. visa ~ endurance
was tested By hours Of uncessing
pain-pein % great that q d not Do
cent - diselOsa r. Nor - y ploas-
ant 20 rsmembsr That last drive
through the park 70 Buckingham pal
ace, when the people for some reason
failed 70 cheer him heartily. while
all the time he sst erect pale and
with get teeth. holding himself up
right only BY his win. and that they
might Be gratihed.7
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
4 TAIRY TALE OF INDUSTRY,
r.ss-sstIas Vaets Aesef ne oesst
sps.slar.afisn 8seps -
eanli Sc. Marla

rev peopls have any notfon e the
stupendous operations gelng on e.
sauIt stss Marie, the little Canadian
Village % he shores q 1eka suPe.
nor. Wh1rs n industgisl eanleT e
ENORMOUS magnituds 3 nov bping
orosfod ~ IS energies 81 one nen.
-Harnea1ing Lalc Superior = the
titIe 81 an erttcls q fsarsop'a' ahlea
gives "a. rtIlaIhabla gtoEgi s2lge
yesru go tha slPspy nttle canae,,n
loua a. eaut Sc Marie numoere4
aroa inhabita1ta. Raet it1 docFa the
surplus waters q LAlrs 6uPsEtoss
mIghtisst o. Inland oeeAnA emptied
into Lake Hur0n- Uatold million1 o.
horu1 pnges saasgV ~ lAtent y
their idly flowing eddiss, but ONLY
the Hl0W-turning Whsels Of z fsW cid
dour mills stood 20 mark their com
moFelai usofulnosa, while but a. o.
caaional stesmaE o. . paddiS pro-
PEELED canoe disturbed IL tranquil
surface. Almost e. n . night
metanoFphoEis has taken place.
'Where once Was = scattered group
Of village dwellings, great stone
buildings, with to~srS and shafts
and connecting passagswaya now
stand. and as theiF base dsep-dug
canals wind IN and out. SPAWNED By
bridges Of massive stons. Nine thou
sand Workmen now earn their Nv
ings In The shops 81 Saul4 Ste Marie,
beside the site where I've years ago
the total population was but . quar-
ter Of that number. u - . truly
wonderful story, this story Of the
growth Of the little frontier town
into q great Industrial centre; and
its story Is the history Of the career
Of one man-Franeis h. Oergus."
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
BELGIANs HONOR MAY Day.
TIE Subjects Of King LsopoIa csIs-
brats the Arrival % the Moash
81 Flowers Hash Year.

The month Of May Is the most
highly hOnored Of the whole year bv
the Belgians. tits known az the vir-
gins month and eonseerated to the
Virgin Mary. In the province of
Liege young maidens have a quaint
way of predicting their love affairs
this month. A group Of girls arrange
70 meet az sunrise and start 20 walk
through the fields until they come
% hedge, quite unobserFed from
the highway, where they generally
Shoose honeysnckle bush beneath
The protecting branches OF which 20
perform their mystic operations.
Bach maiden selects three blades
Of dew-laden grass, the tops Of which
she cuts TO equal lengths, and TO
each Of which she attaches a colored
silkeE thread. Black represents 4
bachelor, rad an unknown lover ana
green the secret desires Of the maid
ems heart. Ten days aftey-yard thew
return 20 The same spot where thew
left the blades growing, and that
blade Of the three chosen which has
surpassed the others IN height re-
Veals the lover the maiden 3 destipod
20 have.
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
sAxoNY's ECCENTRIC KING.
IntsFssting stories Are FOId q the
PsSaltaF Habits q ths BOFnsF
RuIsr.

The newspapers have latsly been
fun of incident Of the life Of the de-
ceased king Of Saxony, but they are
mostly connected with his public MIL
itary career. Of his private life little
h told except that in fits extreme sim
plicity il resembled closely that Of
Emperor william I.
Il Is reported that King Albert had
q rooted objection 70 exchanging HIS
old clothes for new ones. and II vvas
only with great difRculty that his
groom Of the chamber could persuads
him 20 have a new coat tried on. One
day when be had just undergone the
torment Of having clothes tried on,
the king hhppened 20 pass through the
famous hall Of the knights, IN the
Dresden palace. Looking up at the fig
ures Of the mail-clad knights, he said.
with q deep sigh: siVhat a good time
the OLD knights had in their iron
armor; they were troubled with no
creaseE"
A retired captain Of the Saxony
army, whom everybody knew as being
under his Wife's thumb, applied for
permission 20 wear his old Uniform
on special occasions. The king wrote
on The margin 81 the application: II
am quite Wiling. II his viz per
mits a."
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
nAHY 81 OUR SHIP eoATs.
A - sAs u-ttoa solG q EaEus
Clttaa = - usss e
AnnsRna.

among gtookmen g = notorious thaa
atgreat deal e meat thaa b Geld for
prime nust0a IN s., Louis, Chisago.
Louisvills and Kausas CITY y really
AngOra gost msst-jpst Is good eat
ing and Tar more pr0dtable 20 the
stocimen b. reason Of the greater
Salue 81 the 6esce, mohair against
Wool, says TIE Kansas City World
The AngoEa goat-Faising interest 81
steadily growing throaghOut the
United States. Its headquarterp. that
y, the headquarters Of the American
Angora Goat Breeders association, are
right here in Kansas City. ". I. Nc
lntyTe i the secretary Of this aasOsia-
ton. Mr.. Mcintyre says:
There are 5000 Angora goata IN
the country to-day and the business Is
growing fast. II has an been built up
since March II, 1891, when our associs-
ton was formed. nen, according 20
goFernment Gsatistiea, there were but
10000 Angora goats "a the United
States. And not one registered. Now
We have about $1,000 registered
Registered goats range IN price
from $40 20 s1s each. Some bueks 20
from SIS TO $500. Plain, unregistered
animals bring from $50 to s. head.
II pays 70 raise any kind. but just now,
At any rate from the stud standpoint,
II iS more Prohtabls 20 raise registered
stock.
Angora goats do better than sheep
anywhere, but are especially better in
5rush-covsred sections. Thsy are far
harder than sheep.
Our association has sos mombers
nov, in an parts Of the United States
and Canada and Mexico. We have some
b Australia -
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
TASTE N FUNNY STORIES.
TAOss Ehish Are Hsrals.. 10 sen.
HlEa. Axe E1sesdiasly Vul-
ear 60 Oahers.

II - sometimes hard 20 draw tha line
between that which il humorous iu 4
story and that which. touches danger
ousiy near the domain Of vulgarity. A
literary dinner given recently brought
thus. diherenes IN tastes prominently
into view, says the Chicago Chronicle.
At the right Of the hostess sat a writer
who has q record for artistie fndecencv.
AT her left was a nan whose work e
sometimes crude always clean, viF-
orous. sincere.
At first al went vel. Thsn tbe
beautiful deeadsnt wa moved 10 ten
astorys he told It ven. It's impropriety.
vas Subtly suggested. sirily outlined.
4 was the sort Of story thai makes
one want the Window opened. but hat
one does not openly resent.
The hearers accepted Il Win paFy.
ing degrees Of polite appreciation. but
the man Of direct and uncompromirfn0
views sat and stared fl growing non
der At the teller. Finally he srsrssssd
his opinion
a wOuldn't ten that story fA q bar
room" he snnounesd, slsarly, smphat-
ically.
An awful huHh. a md and general
plunge into innocuous conversation.
The sympathy Of the diners was with
the critic. but social amenities must be
preserved.
The hostess, who eoliects literary
nona. should not take Il for granted
that the law Of the jungle insurea Kin
dred foelfnramoncf he.r ovsl l,-.rt.
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
- 8 &c EORTHVIsT.
rae c-,-i Dsvslosasnt 80 $3.50
esa1as DuFisg - 49,
Fsw EsafN,


he hrst locks a 8. AaFyp fsls
were opened d iets, IN Whise Felg
the regsstsEsa tanaags vas ioe'ssss
The haIl-mlIloa nsrk was reached IN
ises. and ths 1 ooo ce0maTk was passed
a isl3. j. ie8L exactly eqilcident
via TIE pponlne u 4 nv and npee
lsrrer loaf ths noFlhWeEt beean q
rev N ipsps and hqgpa., el'a t1e 80
nare q che esnal roge tron 2'eeo. 80
tsns - iess 10 a,0oo 90 y 1870 ED %
iS.oooooo = Isot DeEing che past eEs
FearE two morS enormous locks have
been "a OpPratian, one % thsm on the
Canadian side Of the river, and - MS
short time ne tonnage Of the canal
has laapsd up "a naaFiy too.eoo tons.
This colossal tonnage q simply mani
fsutation o. the development which
has taken place ~ the northwest along
with Whiok has come the building 81
thousands a miles % FailFoaa inolud-
ing Two lines from the head Of Lake
Superior 90 the Pseihe coast, says the
EaRineering HagaEine. II By some cat
aeIysm Of nature the great lakes
should be dFied up, the enormous traf-
a. nov carried on their waters would
be divided among the railroads = Il
would simply cease 20 exist The whole
GALAXY Of cities from Buffalo TO Chi
cage and Duluth would be over
Whelmsd % hopeless, irretrisvabls ruin
and the railroads could in no wise 80
cape the general disAstSF.
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
NUcH - ~ RIsHIHe.
Ne Big c.tsAsu e Trous - Bass A.
Wsstsra Eah.s aad aassa.a
- Lats.

Usukly long. froquent, ana heavy
rains thronghout the middle Wsrt and
northWest have put back ths aahine.
A. = general thing propristors Of re-
uorts on the inland lakes ike % see
g vet spring. e. thoso lakes are mostly
TOO shallow. and the higher tie ustsr
the better the fishing. there hss been
800 much q . good thing. however.
says the Chicago Trfbuna.
The Hoods have washed quanfftiss
81 food into the lakes and tie ha.. are
net eager The trcut h. abors All
things. aelean hlh. and must nav. eio.n
water ii order 70 feel vel. When ths
streams ere muddied and nsnd and
chips are hoating doWn the trout ~
lreot g their hiding places IA the deem
e pools aid stsy fhers untiI che rrsssr
above them eleara. The hass Are 16f
- snteorlftle. trt stil ai.lil-s - ro,1l
rturi 81 as rlIcf lo,dinr. = ..a,.r 40
= digtrihuted - rrEcllrn.
athe belief that f15 rro.ar.t &c.
acn Wlll - better thrn rsEnv q -.
plr1 beeaaes the firh ms noe
neaaa flr lakca lat1r. - iafs 1rl~.
aRf tngnr- thee have fee -, 49,.
l1rs to1 osnnrh - wat= - hro.
gtcrcd - - lsli ftr-r f'rorrh. -
r1lne rlacss I1or are ,t.r,
- eEsln.sI iorsl
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
HOW 10 KEEP YOUNG.
a ProEsIsz IN which tks Center o.4
Havo LonE Besn Infss-

TIE problem Of how 70 keen vou6o
or how 70 keep from looking Old. -
engaged the thoughts Of both men apd
women ever since the world beTnn.
Women especially have shown 4 dsgp
interest IN the Esxatious matter. "a
their influence with men has alVsvs
depended much on physical freshueSs
and beauty. Numerous writers Nave
contributed their vieWs as to defvinV
the riddle Of the rasagss Of time. n
latest well-knoWn writer 20 discuss an
the familiar theme is Max O,Reu
Without giving recipe for the preser-
alton Of beauty. n. Blonet. drops ulanv
usefui hints as 20 the causes which LEAD
to the unnaturaily early disappsaranee
Of youth ID scme people. Bed temDer
ard g lack Of humor.are. n his opinion.
The two greatest enemies Of routb ~.
beapty. Aax o'Ren thinks tbaf wiiE
The aid Of 3 sense Of hunor ana .r655
semper q woman can Be- Yong "a
beautiful until 50. Altar So IS oa1 60.
40 adViee on the subieot
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
Good FOR JEWELERS..
Ping-Poag - sald 20 Ne HaRa -
WseshOs aRE the ROoaaFeR
WIN PFoaG

~Ping-Pong b q hne Rams,- said .
jeweler, who dOss q lot Of repairing,
TO q Sun man. ',Fo outdoor or In
door sport has ever given us 90 much
20 do. Il d surprising how many
persons have broken their watches
since the game became fad. says
the New York Sun.
you sea. people play the game
without removing their coats or
Waisteoats, In the excitement they
forget about their watches. and the
first thing q man knows HIS time
piece bounds out OF his pocket.
Sometimes IL strikes the table, but
wherever IL does fali the watch q
That is not all. A player may tie
his watch to his pocket, but stin Il
gets out Of gear. The constant jump
ing around and the swinging Of the
arms disturbs the works so the watch
has to be brought 20 N to be regu-
lated.
Il have had as many women'S
witches a. mems TO repair. The
women are even more careless than
the men. Their watches dangle from
their shirt waists, and as q result
the watch jumps around like q wealth
ercock in a gale of wind.
Surprising as It may seem, my m
come from repairing watches has al
most tripled since the craze Of ping
pong began"
The broad ax., 1902-08-23
A MARVELLOUS N.cv
Powerful Dsvis. q.
o'"AA Gables i-oa 49,
Deptha

4 truly wonderful MA.
Ism !. the ''Picking-up" n., = -
n all graphing and e,IS.
operation N cable LAYING, 3
powerful variety Of the r., .
tamily, but also a mo,t -.
and elaborate member. So
geaF-ehanging clutches, pate,
AID other ingenious apUlis0'.o
giVe some idea of its sapsb,Ts.
dry hgureS, IL can at SLOW -,
~ tons st q rate OF ons -
hour oS % fast speed ten
the rate Of four mileu ~
Moreover, It can be ouieEI,
and adapted TO changing
stances IN speed or IiftiS, -.
says Lippincott'S.
All being made ready, Ii, N,
nel, attached TO 100 or 500 ~
OF chain and rope, is passed -
boW-sheaVs, or pulley, and a -
It reaches bottom the Ihiu
slowly ahead. Back and -
across the path Of the esbl. -
ed out By the friendly -.
buoyS, We steam Several tio-,e
graPnel catches something, -,
lose its hold again-probsbly :
equality upon the bottom, slS-
a bOsun'G mate mumbles -msru.i
grottoes-but at last come, -,
strain. Every soul on board n.
over the bow, watching tie -
grapnel rope come steadily n
over the well-oiled pulley. Al
the grapnel itself appear -
tight on to the truant.
The broad ax., 1902-08-23

Some statistical losses are hailed
with pleasure. New York city Is glad
to hear that Il has only ss.os6 horses
and 3.3e6 stables, compared with H.
zee horres and 4.sts stables in 1895.
Electricity and automobiles ere re-
sponsible for the change. and Il is an
important one IN the dirsctiou Of elsan-
er streets.
The broad ax., 1902-08-23

II only guccessfui substitute FOR
tee ugly Grggiea Worn b aatomot1-
ists ere aid e - g Vsil - mica -
Fenfed ~ PuTirian niIIinsr. Tff-i1-
teneed fog the use o. ladies Who o5 80
q ne alrag curing eject 81 koeeiss. 4
she's e. rsita a he forl, 81 b 4'rof. -,
eioe4 81 ~ f1ea. s. att.ctrs = shr
~ - a,erett irrnrr-, - -
the orclnasy tslie,t for protsstin4 -
eTo1
The broad ax., 1902-08-23

The exhibition of cinenatoQraph
pictures showing fhs operation re-
Gently performed on the Hindoo
twins. Radica. and Doodica, has
euakaned storm u disgust In visnna.
he picturas show al the Horrors q
the disseeting room. and the dreadful
contortiens q ths kmbs uhsn undsF
The broad ax., 1902-08-23

1heep ard c1tfle cannot rnatnrn
oVer fhe cane territorE. Were the
sheep wepeer ths grass 4 rl.ansf
via the dssaaiatioa q b Irelris 81.
and the odof IS such that cr ~
for weeks nhnn ths rangs.
The broad ax., 1902-08-23

II an the lard rIerted - corN e.
TIE united States this yoar Hsrs
uaracd. ths aros 2ouId sacos1 tts
British r.Iea. uolIaa1 n in,
stalstoa, - forr.nftns - - -.
% Franes and ossmany.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1902-07-12
Dcbs in Montana.

We learn from the Butte. Labor
World that Eugene V. Debs has
completed the arrangements for
dates in Montana. These dates
and meetings have been arranged
for by the American Labor Union.
Mr.. Debs will be at MissouIa,
July Sth; Butte, July 9th; Ana
conda, July 10Th; Great Falls,
July 1lth; kalispell, July 18th;
Helena, July l4th; Billings, July
10th, and Dillon, July 10th. His
subject will be labor unions, their
use, power and the remedy that
should be applied for the present
insufficiency of organized labor
to cope with the forwardness of
concentrated capital. 1t is broad
and deep subject, aud no man is
more capable than MIR. Debs to
logically aud conclusively handle
it. He will no doubt speak to
overlooking houses at all these
places.