davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
Nuinocrncs gnnninn. Aomj

9UinScrncs 8ygning. aomIlcen ior
"aciuocruea @D9ning" / ai6benbaon
huo0e ior ct Bar Nar iioen iamIet en-
Gum ii 10000 str, ct 0eIsb, JON III
cr U0rct til ca. 10000 Ar. WMl Oar
cnig ON at pcntc, iii man bnpOc Ell
lanJt itsrre Gum iii at bD8ge ior.
! SEN itOitc 5iO BAR Ser lmloIertiO
ira en- ;Sigi inOcniOr aomiteer DTret
rciit en- 0cpGQe.ic Tor at ifrtoe til Der.
fct MI cucr / 0eu uGrmeite 6remtto.
W1un mcnte, at i Electromagnetic, Ior'
nebuifegoOe % ltO MOB BotbersgaOe,
buor Ser er paeieuOe BIa6s til en-
9naninQ. apitcn0et aniIaueS til ca.
5000 SER. Set err 500 tplliomt,
on @pgnirgeu at MI bltocr reiit.
Ter or en- Gel GomitemeNle!rmcr iom
beIit Ter, at aupitulen enOnu nnJIer /
no9Ic Mar. h0i8 Qlmcrrc on life pIlO.
icliQ IfulSe ioa en- uptrtct itor 8lOe
cUcr oin0c set tore 2oS / 2ottcriet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

Sra S~aIqeiun0 me6OeIeS Sen 2S0e
6ebr.: CnS0ag aften reg oct op meS
Iterf Ssn6enoinO. Storulen oare0e
til iguar Ntiooag. timber 8orniGt
ningen paa SIetten imorges forulpf.
feOe ire Rau0 al ct lem IanOS gaoO-
fag, TO reooe0eS / forfommen SilItanS.
vi Sc omfomne, ser berte biemne Oeo
gferiunO, bar 10 Tomtlieforiorgere.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
Stur 8auc.

Stur 8auc. "ariiteIiN Screening
for oilNfurne Werns IeoninB" bar al
Ell fiebcnba9nIf @or8cr mo0tdBet en-
@ope al 10000 SIR. / C6Ijgltioncr.
Gunner or bIcyet tilifrepct Toreni1'
gems Rcicrpeion0.
Snr.manns WinScsnmrfc. Der
MANAGER cnOnu ca. 10000 ar. til Ct
prrNilt WinOe&nlprfc Tor BEN ai6eot
5oncOlQter. 1ettc 9elsb bar Stu'
neutrality-suspicious. % 4faOcmjif
Crfcitcr poatagct iig at tiIoeiebrinRc
peo cit priont SScItfontcrt / OOo 6cl.
lom EoIa0ic'@ itorc Gal. @oucertCn
itnor un0cr Erotcttion AZ Nronnln1
Nlcronoro, aeijcriuoc Nforic EcoOo,
rrmnl cG SCrtuliu0c Shnru AZ Gum.
bcrlnn0, % iomtIj8c @i0cttcr or pou
TorhaarO opCrtoRnc a en- arco@ al
McnborGerr til CT FriS Al 10 Ar, pr.
Stnffc.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
M kolonisafonspian.

eaasisgsrs. Ger tzaisT ~ III GIaIsa isr At hsos
Gaus casr 'Jr 4, tase comsbsao. % icH s5fer q,
i~ariiGre ,iEitIias aTbstss gag nss aaaaSssjlGsgess.
taEss iuassis muIis Asapsao: "a III uHsrsssSsl:
iI At ila CgiasasHB ssrsm.
y. Ssusisa t2Gt9eEV. 8rral.
0rsas Eorfs. r. Tat ; gtarts 1894
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
eperursentIia fsurtieneite.

tein Otto Speroriip er al Oct iranife
gecsrafilfe Selifab tilfjenbt en- iGrIis
Gaibmeoaiie, inSitiiiet al Be Ia 90.
fctte til 9elenning ior operoroentlise
6urtieneiter al Bolnriorfningen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

On Gap | 9rSiebD. Sinmarfeu,
bar | ginter LANCET aobbe for 400
@runer.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
slimminar Isae pes 9orup er TO.

talt ncobrTnot. On pco Wsaeu itaa.
ei0e 8etro,umSmOtor e0clna0eS.
Gtercn Rellcr AieIien jduoe l5ilre.
ret iNr 10000 Or.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

Sra ariitian8iunb meSSeles ben
27be 6e5ruar: Sire 6iitere ira
9remsnPS, Der roeOe iSiife ira Sanos
I Soeggeu, er igaar cmfomne, Suor.
le0es lllpffeu or fleet, fienoer man life
itGrmere til, @aaben fanOteS iOag
ortpenbe meo Sp9Ipet op. vi Be ON.
fomne par Sc ire 6nmiliefori6rgere
nentIig Sncob aanrpaog, anton 8nor.
Doag % Stoert lltbeiml, mebens en-
SSn al iibImrpntc, anoer5 lltbeim
bar u9iit.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
sTS
TIL MoRTON CO., N. OAK,

TIL MORTON CO., N. OAK,
bopr Der ST ~frngtbar. tort WuIbiDrb ut0 uHoerIag uf
&err. pg bnDr tom apItagtr. in6bsiattet VsatStorn,
porer, @pbt Danbt Snpnot, 10 til 80 Sob opbe. % frit
iGlaeS iii Glgin,Srtfsr. Di eter 10000 NcrrS %
i1Igsr i~Sarmlauo for 81 til sic. @r9sIGub fra 81 III 81.
100 acres irit &omefeaos 9anb &rrbsbeL 5000
fFter S~rpfInder til
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
Muioimcpiorretnima | Iors

~ &c ttiiaIgs. - Z en- AZ CpIauoets
SmGabNer meo ct hort % rtst Gplnuo sr
Ell 0ommel lrearbetoet @Wloime0iorretHtng
etabieret 1859, biutgt tlialgs ON SdnOel
tau ne mart. Tsite BLaos Expedition aH'
utier. 3Ob6
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
manse ulYffer.
8lere 5iifcre omfOmmrs nnber 5tprnt
peS be nprife apitrr.
anoet 1pt fra 0orse.

Ora Soolo9r meOSeIes oen 28oe
6ebr.: ltnoer Opieiling forIeoen tuiO.
leileoe uoior Steine en- 9inebaa0 ira
8ufsnes, Sire RanO 6leo bprte,
meoens fun en- Mano / beoi0itles %
rRiten lioIss SiIitano blep op6ragt til
Stcine Spgebus, bpor bet tiliIut Inf.
febes 2ngen at iaa brnst BAN tiaine
igier. Saaoiot pioes, err bette Den
fsrite itcrre llIpftr, ser er bGn6t IN.
Ser 6iifet / 2ofotcn / ginter.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
GOOtiiOb uaa Tarmlano.

gHfcE "a at iisbe IN 900. ~UuoPTist SGEai III ia sl2
tltl5 ~ Hgt. DIot eGHb ~ "a IS q. s. Dr. Gtt
Eukv.
gulET Zs al F1lss Iersg SauE. fag taa ut iztsI ben
fcr Itm pda tort 1avtgL " 5Gf AgsaiCT paS D. 5ca.
fs SnbsT C'ysu. Gs Ul Blsug tlo8t II .asCsBtsrsEs
ESEB SaCW hos %.
c. |. PETERSEN LAND CO., Amhuy, MINI.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
Siiaies. aanOiosrrt ie Der! en

al be ocoite Garme paa 100 Heres /
Sropn 60. 2. TAT, tiliGlgs btatst. Run )
gVtI ia Susn pen 8cligeeuheo; 100 Heres
uuecr 9ariHiHa. go Gtrts iHogiGrott III
Saouegang; auoe 6uie % goet gara. 5or
4rts % Netlngelier iIrtv til Samuel SaTiou,
Serusu, 2. Iat. SO62.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

2rnsinIsscrrrcletUcr cptasss traits. 1ndr es
tre cnsrfttarr 10 qinier. |Nh Orb reEue5
iar en- pirie. ror al rper 10 atr'er Htdd
Fetaies / Gent 'or boert Orb. W'trnseiate
teiuIes mch . Gents rr. Ptrie. SetHAlhs
rraa aItio meeirlGe peiiIninaeu.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

Tuifes. - uomRrtet Anleoning for
- Ell norit 2Gse o. en- rorif Tprt9gei en-
al North SdiotdS benit 8Hsr. asGiriosH
NnIeoHIdg ior en- rHg Agfanb Neresis:
'9oitoI-, EecprahsIoiten. 7eeordh. ga.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

T:arm tiIiaIss. -- 300 gcrss /
- ocn nOroGtge 8eI al &HHethett 60.
gRdu Tan beUuCuoe ig III Terorab. gotsH
frr HRrHere SpIpsniugsr. 30b4
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20
ct aoot Reparatiomspcrf.

Tiljalgs. - Ct gOot Ctablsrst lless
blGO tdmfrItdUiN og Sob Cifics I en- al
gScbiter Counties met bIomitreuoe Sper.
tduouIuptit Settlement. NoresIs: =. ..
Stbbep, Calender. 90.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

~;iioIo3 in aCrss jarm Ct 1roir 50. -
lIulUe. Ntrrs rnobct. n Acu ~ioailIot pGJs
nina. sort. foJt gOBrbUs o Stab. goat Sva.
uurn. pCu Frugt1dUs. ~ytfDCrbC 8Ios. ait t%Hottlust.
gub 3OJ5bunb. iUdgt iugsrtf. = vii I'll 81. x XII tG
rurl airtr sa6DO ~ blr en- ter EtcgtaiHa 5llot
gdrp mar ai5taHo ~ % ihburI, Eiriu sitcT GtrtalrTs
B0rchsentus Land 4 Loan Co.. Baldwin. Wis.
Decorah-posten., 1903-03-20

- ny Tnn % beIposT saTaHtrrsr d en-.
~ ~"S bosr. tom ia8er 1gsatEr Tor
bpR patugtuis CT Ttltllsie Sdltoss %
:. RammsE. 9ResU Eshi0. fSE afEnsrs Ne
ruQsiftr fTtD tl %. a ). ;. Art Last. DpE
u. 1, 81. RauL U.lEl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM OF
FLEETS MANUVERS

WASHINGTON. June 24-secretary
Moody announced today the summer
program of the North Atlantic fleet, the
feature of which will be. grand re-
view by the; President from his yacht,
the Mayhower.i This review will &C.
cur about: The middle Of August off
Oyster. Bay. -: ~.
Returning from the Azores, the bat
tleship squadron: will rendezvous at
Frenchman's Bay July 81. After coal
ing there the combined squadron will
begin the search problem, which closes
in August. The squadrons Will make
a. tactical cruise from .Frenchman's
Bay to Long. island, where, after the
presidents review, It will return to the
Maine; coast for: participation in the
joint maneuvers beginning August %
and closing August; 20. Target practice
will then be engaged in by all the YES
sells in the vicinity Of Martha's Vine
y2EOs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
form any services whatever outside

form any services whatever outside
of the kitchen.
Wages and .overtime.-The mini
mum weekly wages for: cooks or gen.
eral homework girls shall be IS per
week.
The minimum weekly wages for
second girls shall be 81 per week.
/ All overtime as above. enumerated
shall be in addition tothese weekly
salaries. wages and overtime charges
must be paid every Saturday evening.
(: Nurse Girls.-The nurse girls hours
shall be as follows: Z a. m. to p.
M daily; a.. m. till | p. IN. Sunday.
The, minimum wages for nurse girls
shall be; $3.50 per week When requir-
ed in case of sickness of children,
nurse girls shall be- paid overtime at
the rate-of 20 ,cents-per hour in*addi-
ton to regular weekly wages.
4 Vaca tions.--All. = household workers
who; have Been in any one employers
household for !. nine months OF: more
shall be given a vacation of two weeks
with full salary: s.; - :. ! ~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
PABST BREWING COMPANY.
LAKE AVENUE SOUTH.

Beer is often known as poor mans
beverage. Whether that is true or not,
the workingman is certainly interested
in any enterprise which tends to in
crease the sum total of the city's pros
perity. The brewing Of beer is an in
dustry of much Importance in Duluth,
and Pabst Brewing Company is one of
the largest concerns of it's kind in the
United States. A company which bene-
fits the city as does this company is
bound to be of material benefit to the
laboring masses, who constitute so
large a percentage of great cities pop
ulations.
The famous brands put upon the
market by this concern meet with uni
versal commentator. Their celebrated
beers are sold at all the leading hotels
and resorts.
Union members should see that this
deserving concern is patronized and en-
couraged in every way possible Since
the date of it's inception this COM
pany has built up a large and flour
lsh1ng business, and is at present most
popular throughout the entire west.
Upon careful examination we find
that the large forces of employees hired
by this company are accorded every de-
gree Of fairness and consideration by
their employers, and are paid as high
wages as is consistent with stability
and business integrity. The high es-
TEEN in which this company is held by
their employees and by organized labor
of Duluth and the state is largely to be
attributed to the fair: and honorable
manner in which their extensive bust
ness has always been conducted;
MIR. T: Barney Rockford, the local
manager, and the officers of this COM
pany in their dealing, with labor have
always treated them withHcourtesy and
| consideration. =.
The Labor W rld trusts the business
of this public-spir1ted institution will
continue to increase and prosper so
long as. it is conducted on it's present
broad-minded and honest basis. It is
with pleasure that we give this COM
pany most honorable mention, and
place, ITS name foremost. among the
leading concerns of our state which are
to- be considered friends Of. conserva-
tive organized labor. -: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
AN ATOM OF HUMANITY.

The Doll Lady Noted the world Over
Will be One Of tho Features at
the Duluth July Carnival.
Dollita the little marvel who will be
one Of the feature attractions at the
Duluth Carnival, July 9Th to 18th in
elusive. is said TO- be without doubt the
d i little creature. that has ever sr
visited this section of the country.
She is perfectly formed, and we'll de-
veloped in every manner, both in mind
and body. She stands without a rival
either at present or in the past. Her
hands, arms and shoulders are mar
wells of modelling and symmetry. She has
an exquisitely formed waist that is the
envy of all ladies that see her. Her
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
DOL ITA
THE LIVING DOLL

little feet are cased in little 81 shoes
shoes that little babies wear. Her lit
tie ankles are the very picture Of
daintiness and perfection. She wins
many friends by her choice and bril-
liant manner.
Dollita is called the pocket Edition
of Womanhood, and will, no doubt.
create as great. a sensation here, as
elsewhere, 81 Esverywhere i :Dol1it ia. re-
ceives the best*people in the city where
Sc visits. She is the society fad Of the
east. Dollita will hold daily: and hour
ly receptions during Carnival week.
The ladies and children should take
advantage Of this opportunity to see
this little woman, because 1t will be
the last time the smallest woman in
the world will ever visit Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
GOV. M'BRlDE WILL FIGHT
FOR RAILROAD COMMISSION,

SPOKANE. Wash. June A.-1n an
address before several hundred people
assembled at the farnrs' picnic at Eli
berton today. Gov. Henry Mcbride re-
mission. He declared his. unaltera BILE
determination to do all in his power
to secure such a commission. He said:
IF the corporations expect that they
should have >>ecial privileges and
rights superior to those ~Df the private
Individual then I am hostile. If they
do not expect such privileges: L hsl We
no hostility to them =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
0GRANIZBR: FRENCH
STIRS Up THB UNIONS
NATIONAL .CIGARMAkERS'' REPRE-
SENTATlVES HERE.
Visits Unions in Duluth and Superior
in Behalf Of the Union
Label.

George r.. French, Of Louisville, KY,
organizer for the Cigarmakers' Inter-
national Union, spent the last ten days
In Duluth and Superior visiting the
several unions In the interest of the
union label. Mr.. French is good
speaker and a. hard worker. He was
favorably impressed with Duluth and
said that it was one Of the best on the
map. H likes its people also and he
said that they. were as hospitable as
course defined this statement so that
there would be misunderstanding.
At the Trades Assembly in Superior
Tuesday evening, Mr.. French spoke at
length to the delegates. He was pre-.
scented by President Henry Perault of
the Duluth Assembly.
Mr.. French spoke very ably in sup
port Of the trades union movement, and
was listened to with much interest. He
said that in the textile factories in the
South children were working for nine
to fifteen cents per day, and that the
ignorance, want and misery, resulting
from that condition was appalling. He
said that some of the southern states
had refused to, abolish child labor by
law. giving as q reason that hey do
not ran ts@ S Is IS have their industries
cursed with the, practical :. application
of the theories of trades unionisn1. The
cheap goods thus produced are brought
north and placed on sale. He appealed
for greater fidelity to the: union label,
which guarantees that the goods bear
ing it were produced under conditions
consistent with the protection and ed
ucation Of the. children, and with bet
ter conditions in the homes Of the peo-
pie. His argument in favor of the
| union label was very impressive and
| convincing. He then spoke of the
effects of trades: unions upon prosperity.
| The state Of Mississippi is the poorest,
he said, of any state in the union. In
| that state labor is without reward, bust
| ness is dead and everybody is poor.
| There are not more than $50 union men
in the entire state In the states where
| trades unions are strong wages are
much. better and the great volume of
ness and prosperity prevails. Referring
to cigar makers, he said their great
fight is against the. cigar trust, which
produces the notoriously unfair brands
of cigars known. as Cremo, Henry
George, Geo. w.. Childs, jackson
Square, Tom Moore and General Ar
| thur. He referred to the outrageous
wrong perpetrated in attaching the
names Of labor's honored. dead: to such
villaniouslyx unfair goods as Henry
George and Geo, W. ~Childs cigars. He
also mentioned; Dukes Mixture and Bull
Durham smoking tobacco as being pro-
ducts Of the trust. After the close OF
Mr.. French's remarks; he was thanked
on behalf Of the Trades and Labor AS
sembty by President Bergren, who made
a short address along similar line
and said that in the manufacture OF
shoes and many other articles the fac
tories throughout= the country are rap
idly adopting the label for the reason
that consumers are demanding it to a
much greater extent than formerly.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27

The Amalgamated Skaters Society Of
Scotland, which met at Perth last week,
agreed to financially support the Scott
lsh Workers Representative Committee
and also the Ballachulish quarrymen
on strike. It was decided to appoint an
organizing and general ceretary to at
tend exclusively to the interest Of slat-
ers.
Notes From Ireland.
The Dublin Trades Council has pass
ed resolution expressing satisfaction
with the intention of" the Government
to appoint a commission to inquire into
the legal status of trade unions and the
protection Of thir funds, and urging
on the Home Secretary the desirabiltiy
of appointing representatives of irish
trade unions to serve on the proposed
commission.
Efforts are being made to organize
the Irish agricultural laborers, who are
not affected by the land purchase law
and must rely upon themselves to share
in any prosperity: that may strike the
country.
A mass meeting Of the trade unionists
of Belfast was held under the auspices
of the Federation of Engineers and
shipbuilding Trades of the three king.
doms, for the discussion of prominent
labor questions. John Thompson, presi-
dent Of the district committee, who oc
cupied the chair, said if the working
men did not throw off the apathy at
present characterizing them, and band
themselves together in solid organ
ization, they must go to the wall before
the forces Of the great combines and
trusts.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
WAGES AND HOURS SCHEDULE
OF THE HOUSEHOLD EN-
. PLOYES' UNION.

Sixty hours shall constitute a
weeks work for cooks, general house
work girls and second girls. The hours
Of work shall be as follows:
Six a: m. to !. p. M; 5 to Up. m.
daily; 8 a., m. 81 p. m. Sundays.
Overtime shall be paid for all work
in excess Of these hours at the rate
Of IS, cents an hour. For overtime at
night, Sundays and holidays, double
rate. or 80 cents an hour. :,
:: Washing and ironing.--An laundry
work done at hon1emust. be paid for
at regular: laundry rates or 20 cents
per hour tor washing and II cents per
hour for ironing in addition to the
regular weekly salary Of cook, general
houseWork sgirl or second girl. .sz==..::
" Special 81 AerY1ces. General house
work girls and second girls required
IS attend 70 babies Of otherwise care
Tor children shall be allowed ~ cents
an hour lon their regular
weekly salar
gsneral holse work and necond
slinss
E -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
INTERIOR or CUBA IS NOT
:. ~ IN UNSANITARY STATE.

Quesada. the Cuban minister, today re-
ceived. a dispatch from his government
declaring there IS no: foundation re
Earding alleged ui1sanitary conditions
In the interior. Of the island. The dis
patch says also that as to Puerto Prin-
clpe. conditions are such as to leave
nothing to be desired, 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
NE GRO. LYNcHED FOR ASSAULT
:. :: WElVE-YEAR-oID GIRL

8. LEY..Tenn., June A.-Case,
James. the negro accused OF criminal
Bruce yesterday. was CAUGHT during
the nt9hte and imme diately taken befoEe
his little. victim. who IDENTIFIED sIpf.
Jones broke down then and c0nfeSse4
. Scrime.. He was piomptly strunxspll
at. daYIikht Il his morning. and his shody
sEiddled sWit hs bul lets.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27

tdue1 BAND AND 81 LEE De- . zss q. q :.
~ E..'sS. =5'5s QGETHER BY POISON

g CHICAGO ,s June z4 - lbertH sontas
/ and VII Sc steEer,. IL. died last nisht
from 9heotss sFeen poison
zina The polio e una ble 6. etermine
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
FRIES TO MuRDER FOUR CHI s5..
GEO DREN M ND S.klLLS k{iMSEIE

.BLQOMINGTON, j une n A.: IS.
After MY wing. to murder. his
Wealthy fAyrner aneara(5 TfdlAy.skilled
slf.ygt Iasts IIi8
I,. 81
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
APPROVE CONS LIDATioN,

NEW.HYORK,s June The; directors ofs IA
western tional bank today approved 81 the
proposed consolida tton of the Western National
bank and the attonal Bank of Dommerc
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27
FRENCH CANADIANS =cELE1RATE

=, HoNTKEAL,-4June 24.--Thousands celebrated
Baptist here today. The principal ceremony:
vas the 1qnveiling Of the statue to. Bishop
sculptor was Philippe Herbet ! Canadian.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27

GAM0 III asss:
st6de = ~ aunclaS
esk1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27


building yards have been Temporarily
dispensed with.
Dundee masons have received weges
agreement on the same terms as last
years-18 cnts per hours for builders
and II cents for hewers.
The Edinburgh tailors' strike con-
tinues. Both sides still profess to be
confident of success The Jewish tailors
in the city met for the purpose of con-
sidering the propriety of forming q
trade union, but adjourned without
coming to anydecision in the matter.
The Arbroath master masons have
arrived at an agreement with their
men, under which the restriction that
only lads between Is and 10 years of
age could be taken on as apprentices,
while work will be finished on Satur-
days at noon instead of 1 o'clock. H.
Hawick carriers having asked a. rise
of so cents and a Saturday half-holiday
all the year round, have agreed to- act-
cept an offer of a 50-cent rise allowing
the half-holidays question to remain over
for futrure consideration. The masters
offer IS cents advance. a@
:. !: II The executive of the Iron .Molders .of
y Scotland have issued s. circular stating
that Stheys have adopt "a the decisi o,lnof
men not acesep posed re.s
aaasl 1p'l
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-06-27

sI|z Il
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-11
COFFEE HEART
Barred by Life Insurance Co.'s.


Coffee directly affects the heart and
many Life Insurance Companies now
recognize Coffee Heart" as a well de-
fined disease and refuse insurance to
those suffering from this trouble.
Leaving off coffee and drinking
Postum Food Coffee regularly in it's
place quickly remedies this and puts the
heart normal, healthy and steady again.
II was examined for membership
i'm the 'Woodmen of the World about a
year ago and the examining physician
told me that | had Coffee Heart due to
coffee drinking and told me that
l would have to stop or he could not
answer for results. He said l would no
doubt find it difficult to quit the use of
coffee unless / drank well boiled Pos
tum Food Coffee in its place and recon-
mended Postum to me which he said
would not only aid me to give up the
coffee habit but would greatly help my
health. My pulse registered over a
hundred beats a minute and | was
not admitted to membership in the
Order but my application was held
omen for some three weeks.
ct began the use of Postum according
IN the Doctors directions and was high
ly pleased with it and liked it better
than the best of coffee. After three or
four days the beating OF my pulSe De
gan to diminish and at the end or
three weeks it was normal and my APP
nIication and examination papers were
again sent to the Sovereign Physician
Of the Woodmen at Omaha with the
result that / received my policy.
Hundreds of people have | heard re-
mark o there's no harm In coffee Now
I never dreamed the use of II was ar
fecting me in the least and consider
myself lucky that / underwent this eN-
animation just when | did and found
out the truth about coffee from thls
rbvsirlan. believe that even when
coffee rs not suspected 10 is alwaws
doing m and VIII In time hurt me
strongest constitution Name given py
Postum Co. Battle creek, Mich
Look In each package for q COPY OF
the famous little book. The Road 70
Wellyille "