davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

The greatest bargains ever shown in wall
paper. We have cut the price in two, 20 re-
duce the stock. The best grade OF white
blanks on the market at 2ho per roll. Fine
gilt papers at sac per roll. All other
grades In proportion.
TIL best grade OF ready mixed paint on
the market at ssc per gallon. This paint
is sold by other dealers at $50 and $500
Also yarnishes. stains. enamels. brushes
and room moulding all at greatly reduced
prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Grand Millinery Sale

Spring and summer millinery was never
80 beautiful as this season. The extensive
variety Of newest and most exquisite styles
insures your finding a hat that will be most
becoming to you. The tremendous spot
cash business done by Hayden Bros. enable
them to sell the finest creations OF the best
milliners at most astonishingly low prices.
You can save money by attending Hay
den's special sale Monday. See the new
street hats. the SWEETEST ever shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Grand Ribbon Sale

Monday as usual is Ribbon Day and our
line OF bargains for this day are the best
we have yet been able to secure. Elegant
wide all silk Taffeta Ribbons, q ribbon you
can wash, in all the leading c%olors, always
sold for 25c per yard. during this sale
only .....'.......... .lOc
A full line of new fancy Ribbons, worth
25c, for, yard .10c
A line Of extra width Taieta Ribbons.
regular SOC quality. for ................25c
One lot of the new Satin TaffetA Ribbons,
one width only. worth S5e, only....15o yard
An odd lot OF plain and fancy ribbons.
worth up TO Csc. go at............4ho yard
This is a big snap.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

The season for wash laees is now at hand
and we van to make e bid for your lace
purchases.
AS A SPECIAL OPENING
We place on sale Monday at s O'Clock
the finest lot Of 1Oc, l5c. zoe and
a5c wash laces for skirts. dress trim
mings. etc. all at one price. only per
YARD &C
None Of this lot will be sold to msr-
chants or manufacturers.
One other lot Of wash laces, worth $50
per yard. and lnsertings, go at. per
yafo 1Vc
A special lot OF nne applique laces,
worth from 1be to Sl.00. on sale Mon
day At. per yard. from &c to.,........ SOC
800 ALL-oVER EMBROIDERY. PER
YARD, 2sC.
This IL the same line that Is so much
used for shirt waists. beautiful,
choice goods 2ee
Jaw ah-overs SSc
to-VV Ai-oNers 10
ALL KINDS OF EMBRoIDERIES AND
INsERTINGS ON SALE MONDAY.
Black silk galloons. worth zoe to SOC,
on sale At. yard..........."-....,,.. loo
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

Everything hat is new. desirable, OF
worlds best factories on sale at astonish
in the house furnishing line in this special
A special value in couches. great as
sortment Of different styles and colors; well
made, sell regularly for $3.50 to $1,000, In
this sale only ..................'..'..SlS'eS
Also q special clearing sale reduction on
a full new line Of parlor goods fancy
rockers and Morris chairs. In assorted
colors. A fne Morris chair for ........$o'1o
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Skirts, Suits
and Waists

To make room is the question. The only
way to do this is to cut and slash the
prices, and that is just what we have de-
termined to do and make May the greatest
month in the history OF the cloak depart
ment.
GRAND CLEARING SALE.
Lot IRIS silk waists, made Of Giver-
naud's tafeta, corded on back; gar
ments that are sold regularly at
$500. $500 and 800, OF sale a ....$2.5o
Lot 2-women's silk dress skirts. made
Of elegant quality ~tafeta, most elab-
orately finished. the $500 quality,
for
AN EXCEPTIONAL AND. TO THE Av-
ERAGE DEALER AN IMPOSSIBLE,
OFFER IN SUITS:
Offer No. l-Women's tailor-made suits
that sold as high as $4,000. for......22. so
CHER No. 100 women's suits, Just
the kind you pay $500 and 5000
for elsewhere, Haydens' May price. s.75
Ofer No. 3-lT5 women's suits. Just
the same as you see In other stores
for $3.50, sale price ................ 800
WASH WAISTS.
100 dozen wash waists that are worth
tl.Eo Tor OSo
rs dozen wash waists in open front and
back. beautiful garments, colors and
white, for each 10
women's wash waists in nice fine lawns
at $500. $500. $500. $500 and...... 500
woMEN's SKIRT DEPARTMENT.
Bargain No. 1-Women's and misses
rainy-day skirts, trimmed with two
rows OF satin bands and three rows
OF stitching. for SIS
Bargain No. 600 women's skirts, in
~rainy-day, wool dress skirts ana
SILK SKIRTS. worth $1,000 and 312,
sale price b.Ot
women's finest skirts at $500. $1,000.
$1,000 and 10 .Ol
Children's dresses, ages 4 to IA. at
Csc. s5e, SOC. 75c and .............. 1.0C
SO dozen women's percale wrappers, IS
inch nounce. rufies over shoulder.
trimmed with two row OF braid.
separate waist lining. extra wide at
the hips. a regular $3.50 wrapper.
Tor oSS
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
A Great Big Sale
on Teas and Coffees

From s to 9 Monday morning we will
sell 1 pound tea worth SOC at 40c, and from
10 O'Clock to Ii we will sell / pound coffee
worth 25c at 1Oc, from IL o'clock to ~ We
will sell / pound OF Mocha and lava coffee
at zoe, from l o'clock until 2 we will sell 1
pound old government Mocha and Java cof-
fee worth 4Oe a. Csc. from 2 o'clock until
3 We will sell 1 pound Of tea at 13c. from 8
to 4 o'clock we will sell / pound Of coffee
at SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Hardware, Stoves and
housefurnishing Goods

That Will Make You Buy Goods That
You Need. We have over so different sizes
and styles of Gasoline Stoves. The Insur-
ance, The Douglas. The Reliable, The
National; have them at all prices. Three
Burner, with step, with oven ........$9.49
best Two-Burner Cabinet Junior Stove
in the city. brass stand pipe, worth $3.50;
we sell 'em for .$2.95
Steel Gasoline Ovens .$1.10
IS Different Sizes and Kinds Of Refrig-
orators and Ice Boxes, up $3.50
The Largest Line of Steel Ranges and
Stoves west Of Chicago. We ave IS
Styles. The Home Range. Extra
Heavy. Extra Large, Only a Little Plain In
Nickel Plating, a regular $500 Range,
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction $3.50
A splendid No. s Cook, nicely nickel
plated. large 1s-inch oven, a regular $1s.5O
stove, for
Extra Large Cast Range, 20 inch oven.
a very fine. Hrst-class baker. very hand
some. a regular $40 range. We sell them
Tor ................ 'Slo.So
sEAsoNABLE GOODS AT WAY DOWN
PRICES.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
NAPKINS

Bleached napkins. regular SIPS. for CSC
dozen.
Bleached napkins. regular $3.50, for S1.s2
dozen.
Half bleached napkins, regular s1.65, for
$1.49 dozen.
dozen.
Fringed napkins, regular CSC, for 4Sc
dozen.
Dresser scarfs from zoe to $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

Entire surplus stock OF me of mahas largest wholesale tobbng houses closed
for spot cash.
The Wholesale season being overo on spring an summer underwear this house de-
TO cose but heir entire surplus stocks including mems womens and chill
finest and most seaSnabe underwear al about one-hrh their regular prices
These garments are absolutely new fresh. stylish and seasOnable. 1t is Oe of the
purchases We ever made. The garments will go on SALE beginning Monday
morning, and will AFFORD the biggest bargains evero offered in ~, desirable UNDER
wear. Come eaHy
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

ineet quality and best finish from the
ing low prices. Everything that is needed
May sale at prices that defy competition.
A new line Of iron beds from t1.e5 up.
Large assortment OF odd dressers and
-commodes in oak, mahogany. birds-eye ma
pie and white enamel on sale.
Special sale on a lot Of full-sized coil
springs. regular price $3.50. sale price as
long as they last....4...................s6c
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Visit Our Hair Goods Dept

Special sale on SWITCHES. $5.50 values Tor
t2.ss.
$3.50 values. % inches for s1.Ss.
s2.50 values. 20 tncheA for sl.4A
Al nnest quality hair.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Furnishings

One lot of mems underwear. in all sizes,
plain and fancy colors and worth 1ON
Doc, at
one lot OF mems shirts, slightly soiled,
laundered and work Shirts worth tQH
1bC, at
Ladies' soc underwear in vests and pants,
with long and short sleeves, fOA
on sale NV
Ladies and children's 25c lnA
pnderTear az hiiaren,. last Hack
full seamless hose .....:........::.. w
75c colored- ~laundeTed shirts, with TWO
separate collars, In all ZON
Infants ESQ wool vests, mA
all sizes ';:'..x;;c'' Ky
and ecrue, on sale at
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
90
Loo
Special Grocery Sale

On account of the fine rains we have had.
corn has dropped in price.
Very good corn &c
Very good string beans &c
Very good lima leans. .............. 7hc
Very good 3-pound can beets.......... 30
Very good 3-pound can baked BEANS. TAO
California evaporated peaches....... 100
California evaporated blackberries.. 90
California evaporated raspberries.. .... 15o
California dried grapes ............... 30
California evaporated pears..........--1 100
California a~pricots ...................12ho
Sliced peaches for dessert ,....-...... sac
2 bottles catsup, very ne.......s-.. ESQ
3 pounds tapioca for. ................ loo
3 pounds sage 100
3 pounds very fine rice for......s-... 100
3 pounds whole wheat -four ............ 100
8 boxes pickles. ESQ
s pounds best cornmeal. ......... 100
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Cheese and Fish
When Tired Shopping

Get a free cup Of our delicious cocoa
and a tasty, fresh cracker at our demon
stration. We are introducing our elegant
cocoa and chocolate and pure fresh crack
ers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Muslin and Shssting

16 yards Old Glory muslin for 800.
Bleached muslin, regular TIC. for $40
yard.
Unbleached muslin. regular SC. for Axe
yard.
ga unbleached sheeting. regular 1sc, for
15hc yard.
ga unbleached sheeting. regular zoe, for
I6hc yard.
s-4 bleached sheeting. regular zoe, for
16hc yard.
"a bleached sheeting. regular 22c. for
1shc yard.
English longcloth, s5c for a bolt Of -
yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Clothing

For hour we VIII sell tMo fuard silks at Sc. 800 Wasting SILK a sbc 100
fancy silks at sc. TOO chms at sG. Several other specials during the day. which
viii be nnounce from time to m M are. too numerous to mention
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
China Department

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Tumblers. Cups. saucers, Plates. Crystal
Sauce Dishes 1c each. Only the Big Store
can sell goods at such prices.
s-piees decorated cream sets ...........17c
Decorated Toilet Sets .;1.S9
All size and style lamp chimneys......2hc
Decorated cups and saucers. each ..,...2hc
Decorated lamps 29c
Our 1Oc table contains articles worth from
Csc to $3.50. per article
Gas Nantes. &c; Mica chimneys. SC; shades.
10c.
Wine Glasses &c.
Our 4c crystal glassware table contain
goods valued from 1Oe TO SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Flannel Dept

> cases extra heavy Shaker nAnnsL
regular sac. per yard ................ 40
: eases white wool nannel. per yard.
i2he l6c and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 900
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Bedspraads

2 cases full size Marseilles bedspreads.
worth s2.9s. for. each 81. so
3 cases extra large and heavy chochet
bedspreads. each ................. Soc
2 cases fringed pink n blue bed
spreads. regular price $3.50. EACH. CSC
4 cases extra large and heavy Marseil-
les patterns. worth $500. each. ..... S1.25
3 cases extra heavy Marseilles pat
terms full size bedspreads, regular
price SIPS. each. ............... s9e
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

We selling nH silks through our MAIL ORDER department today than ~@ before You can send in for anything
our mail ourd departments that mot satisfactory very way can be returned and we will refund Money
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
DFapsFy

me best assortments in America to
choose from
nottingham Lace Curtains. 500 styles. at
ACC. ssc. t1.bO. s1.ss, $3.50 and.,........SS.Oo
Irish Point Lace Curtains, a1.9s. S2.26, sass.
$3.50, $500 and 5000 pair
Brussels Lace Curtains. $2.ss. $3.50. aS.es,
$3.50 and $500
Ruined Muslin Curtains, 4sc TO-. $3.50 pair
Ruined Net Curtains. Sl.t9 o...... $500 pair
Ruined Muslin. sash goods 12ho. 15o
ana ...ssssss'ss-sEO
Tapestry Portieres. good top and bottom
fringe. full line Of eolors, ...,...S2.9s pair
Tapestry portieres, extra heayy........tS.25
Tapestry Portieres, heavy quality, rug
and Ottoman. $3.50 values .............34.S5
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
EDITORIAL SHEET.
NKYDEM MASTEREyL MERCHANDISING ON A GIGANTIC scale HAYDEk


@@%M @% "@%%" m%"n~~%~
Sale da LneTmeMB Before You S%@@% @@ @5@@%&% OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Extra Specials in Shoes for Monday

IN immense lot Of mems. wOmsn's boys misses and ohiis shoes, rom the
Lynn, Rochester and Brocktons stocks at less than cost to produce Thousands OF
you canb e waited on promptly.
Mems vtak d welt balls worth 'oO nj $3.50. at .."....". ...."r 0~
Mems velour CALI wt bak, worth $500, at. .. 5000. ........ Il VEkO
Mems box calf welt bah, worth $780,, at.......... ........ ......1. -
Mems vdk d balls stohns vesing top, sold everywhere at $3.50, at" ~
Womens vcik d lace or button, worth $500, at. ........ ........... - ~ n
Womens heavy sole vcik KID patent top worth $3.50. at ........... .". 1. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
Monday in the Bargain Room

Monday will be one of the greatest days ever held in he bargain room
$3.50 600 worth Of clean new merchandise sold for less than half the price OF
bankrupt stocks. -. - 49,.
Specials on dres goods Silks wash goods vevets. etc. less than any omr
house in this country WINS hem No Dealers peddlrs or manufacturers sod In this
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
WINSLOW TAFFETA LEADS THEM ALL

Read of these offerings, come and sect them ant you will buy SILKS REDUCED for hb sale that ym may not soon have
mother opportunity @ng Thee N THING ABovE ALL OTHERS THATW WE WISH TO IMPRESS UPON YOU The
FACT THAT WE GIVE JUST ExACuYw WHAT WE ADVERTISE mle very Hann made here backed up with the goods as
rprmnmdA for instance when say that Monday we will sell FUIARD SILKS worth 800 for sec is So or soc corded
WASH SILKS T@ it is So Gyd' wide BLACK AFETAw worth E@nr N4ts So ds on through the whole "@
bargains mentioned here below
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

are tho very best to be had-made by the
leading mills Of America and we sell them
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
Would Smash the Club.

If members of the Hay Fever Assoc
Ciation' would use DR.. Kings New Dis
covrry for Consumption, the club would
go to pieces, for it always cures this
malady,-and Asthma. the kind that baf-
iics the doctors-it wholly drives from
the system. Thousands of once-hopelcss
sufferers from Consumption. Pneumonia,
Bronchitis owe their lives and health to
it. 1t conquerS Grip, saves little ones
from Group and Whooping Cough, and
is positively guaranteed for all Throat
and Lung Troubles. 80 cents, and $l.0O.
Trial bottles free at Il. b. Frazer's, Elk
ton, and S. Il. Wileys, Colora.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
new TRIBE RED MEN.
Organized At Cecilton On Monday Night
BY Members of MattahOon Tribe, of
ElktOn = Visitors Royalty Entertained.

The degree team and IL number OF
members of Mattahoon Tribe. Improved
Order Red Men. of Elkton. accompanied
by Past Great Sachem Miller +. Ma
eraw. of Little Elk Tribe. visited Cecil
ton, this county, on Monday evening. and
instituted Pontiac Tribe. No. 13S with
the following thirty eight charter mem
berS:-E. IL. Anderson. William =.
Rowan, George Morgan. William f..
Taylor. Charles Griffith, Jas. H. Smith,
c. ii. Peters. Edward Matrox. Irving
Burke. George NJ. AIillikcn. Frank Biggs.
ST., c. ii. Mcssick. Pcarcc Stladlry. .Ino.
fl. Black. w. r. Lusby. Alexander Will
son, +. f. Meyers. John h. Stevens.
Harry Knock. w. $. Pcarcc. II. w.
Rlackway, Frank Burton. w. ID. FL
lingame, &. l.. Mccoy. J. A. Cannon.
Harry Rowan. J. +. Mccoy. .Jr., q. G..
Morgan, John Anderson f.. OStrom.
William Lutringer. W. X. Gonce and
William ii. Brown.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term:-Prophet. j. \. Can
non Sachem, William Il. Taylor: Sr.
Sycamore, William Brown: Jr. Saga
more, Harry Rowan: Keeper of Records
Lewis Mccoy; Trustees. r. NJ. Black
Erie OStrum and James L. Mccoy. Jr
First Warrior. George Millikcn: Second
Warrior &. III. Peters; Third Warrior
William I.utringer; Fourth Warrior Will
liam q. Jones; First Brave. Edward
MattoX; Second Brave. Pierce Stradlry;
Third Brave. Robert Goncc: Fourth
Brave. Thomas Pierce; Sannaps. John
w. Taylor and Charles Griffith: Guard
of Wigwam, Davis Taylor: Guard of
Forest. &. G. Morgan.
The institution was witnessed by Great
S0chcm r. Frank Krnnrrly. of Sails
bury; Dr. J. &. Littlcton. and Great
Chief of Records. ii. \. Anthony. of
Baltimore.
The visitors were Hospitality rntertain-
ed ut "A banquet, in which the ladies of
Cecilton, took prominent part
ThUS" from Elkton who attended were
Miller +. Magraw, Joseph II. Sloan,
Alfred Davis. William r. Ninsingcr. Viii
liam Stephens. Ricketts, Nelson. Fred Il.
Frazer. William \. Crawford. Harry
Clark. James II. Clark. Fred b. Wilson.
John Walters, Benjamin Evans. Frank
Narl. William &. Brown. John Paul,
Thomas Mcdaniel and Stephen Ash.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
The Vice of Nagging.

Clouds the happiness of the home. but
Il nagging woman often needs help. She
may be so nervous and run down in
health that tritleS annoy her If she is
cXcitablc troubled with loss
of appetite, headache, slcrplcsSnrss. con
Stipation or fainting and dizzy spells, she
needs Electric Bittcrs. the most wonder
ful remedy for aling women. ThouS-
nndS Of sufferers from female troubles,
nervous troubles, backachc and weak
kidneys have used it. and become healthy
md happy. Try it. Only % cents 1t
r. h. Frazer'S, Eliton. and $. r. Wilcy's
COlOra Guarantee satisfaction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-08
RURAL DELIVERY.
Four New Routes In Cecil County, Start
ing From Port Deposit, Rising Sun
and COlOra.

-Four additional rural free mail driv-
cry routes We're inauguratcd in Cecil
county. on Saturday last. Two separate
routes started from Port Deposit. with
John Il. toalc and Jacob Bcrriicr as
carriers: one additional route from Rising
sun. with Henry Scott White rs carrier.
md one from Colora. with Wells Wiley
rs carrier. The new routes take in terri
tor" mt WoodlHwn. Principle. Green
hurst, Pennington. RicharGSmcrc. De-
toraro. Ilarrisvile. Vinegar Hill and
West Nottingham Under the order cS-
tahI!Shing the routes the poSt-ullicrS at
Woodlawn. Pennington. GrccnhurSt and
Principle We're ordered discontinued. and
tn" Office AT Theodore supplied by rural
carrier. Postmaster llamhlcton. at RiS-
ing Sun, and Postmaster Cuulson. at Port
Deposit last w"cl, received orders to
start the new routes Immediately. hut
the pOStmaStcrs ut Woodawn. Green
hurst Principle and Pennington have not
MS vet received notice to close their of
fees. The star route between Rising Sun
and Port Deposit has not yet been abol-
iShcd. The POstoflice Department will.
it is believed, continue the offices until
the rural routes are fully established.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13

a change of scrhedule. But it does
seem to us that as a road they
should have as much interest in
Greenville as the Y. & M. V.-for
the business is here to divide, and
by the proper treatment of its
league they can get their share.
The Y. & M. V. were requested by
the League to extend the Cleveland
train to our city, which they have
done, and we cannot see why the
Southern road cannot meet same
request and run train from Wi
mona to Greenville within reason
able hours if only for the next ten
days, anyway. We hope that the
officials of the Southern road will
think over this and whatever they
do let the president of the League
know at once.
Since writing the above letterwas
received from the agent guaranteeing
a regular schedule from now on. This
is good news.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13
PAVE THE STREETS.

Greenville will never be city
until the principal streets can be
paved. The condition they are in
today is enough to drive capital
elsewhere for investment. It is
out of reason as every citizen
knows, for labor and tools to bet.
ter it.
There is but one remedy and
that is to pave with either ashphalt
or brick 1t can be done success
fully and paid for in the same way
as the council proposes to put
down the sidewalks. IF the prop
erty owners along these streets,
the city council and the street car
companies would pave them, the
increased value of their property
brought about by. new enterprises
and capital that would come here
increased population, ETC., would
more than pay the interest on the
money outlay.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13

From the action Of the Southern
railroad officials towards Green
villesit seems that they care moth
ing atsall for Greenville business.
For one year the Leauge has been
asking them to give the city an
earlier train in the day time as the
present schedule is robbing the
business of the city Of trade that
would come here, if the schedule
was changed, or the trains run on
time 10 our persistent appeals no
heed has been taken and the
important train No. Xxx is from one
to three hours late nearly every.
day. Now the Times has the
kindliest Of feelings for the South
ern road, but at the same time it
has the interests Of the city too
mucha at heart and that interest
demands better railroad facilities.
which, as the mouthpiece of the
city, we are asking and demand
lng. 1T nothing else can be done
let them take off the freight cars
on passenger train No. xxg so that
It can arrive here on time for the
next two weeks and let the fact be
announced along the line so that
The people who desire to come to !
dreenville to do their Christames
shopping will not be disappointed
and return home after waiting two
or three hours at the depot for the
train. It has been such service
as this that has caused thousands
of dollars to go to other cities that
should have been spent in this or
some other Mississippi town. Now
# the railroad will make the neces-
sary corrections in their schedule |
We will quietly wait and say moth
ing for the next two months about
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-12-13

not go. 1t bursts like a bubble
when it has reached its limit. The
men who are at the head of the
mighty aggreagtions of wealth
recognize this fact. They are men
of brains, these captains of in.
dustry." They have need to be.
The see plainly enough, the neces-
sity for making hay while the sun
shines.
Russell Sage, one of the shrewd-
est and most Unsuitable money get
tiers in the country, has himself said
Combinations of all great INDUS
tries are menace to the govern
ment. The American people will
revolt against them; and If they
do not revolt, there will be fnan-
cial ruin OF course they will
revolt. The only question is how
long their patience and endurance
will bear the burden, and what will
be the character of the revolution
when 1t comes. Another leading
public man has asserted that the
attitude of the coal corporations in
The recent dispute is typical of the |
which awaits the people
of this country unless the great
nonopolies are properlycontrolled. |
The American people will be
slow to resort to violence. AS yet
t is not too late to curtail the APP
oaling power Of the trusts by
oeaceable means and without risk
ng the disintegration of our polit.
cal body; and the party which
promises this relief is the party to
which the American people will
hrong for salvation.