davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
JUICES as COURT HOUSE BUILD
ERS.

Judge Neal instructed the grand jury
of stokes county to indict the county
commissioners on account of the condition
of the court house and Jail. The case will
be tried in Forsyth. Judge Long in both
Caldwell and Ashe submitted remarks to
the grand juries which stirred up the COM
missioners to build new court houses. The
Statesville Landmark says that ito Judge
Shaw is due the credit of Iredell's new
court house." He instructed the grand
jury to ndict the commissioners on ac-
count of the bad condition of the court
house. Result: Iredell has one of the
best court houses in the State.
The office of Superior Court Judge is the
most important in the State. He is the
only public official who, in the discharge
Of his duty, comes in direct contact with
the people of every county In the State.
His power for good Is so great that he
ought always to realize the tremendous
responsibility of what he says and what
he does.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
SHOULD HAVE NO PLACE.

Denying a report that he had been of
fercd $780, 900 a year to return to fremont
Temple, Boston, DR.. George C. Lorimer
says that no money inducements have
been offered and that "such paltry con
siderations have no place in negotiations
relating to the Kingdom of Christ"
The Springfield Republican thinks it
would have been nearer correct if DR..
Lorimer had said should have no place"
Certainly it should have no place. But
does it not have considerable place?
When the distinguished DR.. Hawks was
seriously considering a call to Il church
that paid a larger salary than he was re
.ceiving, members of the vestry urged him
to stay with them. and quoted as a
clincher to their argument that God had
promised to care for the young ravens.
But asked DR.. Hawks, can you name
the chapter and verse where the
promise is made to feed the young
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
Hidden in Sack in Bushes,
Then Thrown Into
Well.
FATE LANGLEY ARRESTED
According 10 Dixon's Story He it Mas Who Con.
ceaIed the Gur.---Langley DE- MES the
StorI--5oth Men are in

Wilson, N. c.. June 12.-Frank Dixon,
who was arrested yesterday afternoon IN
connection with the Percy Jones murder
case, had a preliminary hearing before
Squire + c.. Davis this afternoon. lie
said that a few nights after the murder
he went to walk with Fate Langley, who
clerks in the bar belonging to Gill Ward,
one of the men under arrest, and that
near a place belonging to j. T. Barnes,
Langley went to a clump of bushes, pulled
out a sack containing an unjolnted gun,
handing the stock to him and keeping
the barrel himself. At a point near the
railroad. and not far from the oil mills,
they came to an old well, into which they
threw the gun.
Dixon also said that Langley told him
he had been told to destroy the gun, and
walked to it without any trouble.
Mayor Herring, Chief of Police Marsh
burn and officer Ellis testified that Dixon
without any offer or reward tod them
practically the same as stated at the hear
ing.
Dixon also said he told Oscar Taylor,
Ben and Jim Owens about concealing the
gun a few days after it was done. jim
Flood was the first to give information
that resulted in the finding of the gun,
offering to sell the information for three
dollars.
Dixon denies having had anything to do
with the killing.
The gun was shown to Mr.. Powell, who
testified to the best of his knowledge that
it was the gun he let Jones have the night
Of the killing.
Langley was then called but denied
everything told by Dixon, said he knew
nothing of the gun and did not go to walk
with Dixon upon the night in question.
He denied that a message sent him by
Gill Ward days after killing was about
destroying the gun, but that it asked how
business was going on at the saloon.
Dixon and Langley both were returned
to Jail, Langley's bail being fixed at four
thousand dollars, which he has not yet
given.
Rich positively denies having turned
States evidence or giving any informa-
ton leading to the finding of the gun.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
A DANIEL COME TO JUDGMENT

From time immemorial it has been
early in the morning, while her husband
was yet asleep, and go through his peck
cts, and remove thcrefrom such sums as
she needed Or personal or household ex-
penses. So long has she enjoyed that privl-
lege that it has been generally regarded
as a vested right. There always remained
to a husband the opportunity to turn
over to his wife the money she needed
without compelling her to help herself,
but III most well regulated families it made
10 difference, one way or the other, and
Of the money from her husbands pockets
could get into court.
Missouri has produced one husband who
denied to his wife the vested right to
search his pants pockets and cmove
money therefrom whlle he slept. His wife
would not give up the ancient privilege of
her sex, and therefore the husband
brought an action, asking for a divorce
from his wife upon the ground that his
wife chad d habit of secretly taking
money out of his pants pockets" The
case was heard by Judge Daniel, who
held that "a wife may be justified in so
doing when she can't get it III any other
way. Such conduct may be annoying to
a husband, but it is too trivial a matter
to be regarded as sufficient grounds for
granting Il --vOrce.'
"A Daniel came to judgment-yea, a
Daniel The divorce laws are now sc
lax as to be a menace to the home and
to civilization. There are States where
divorces are granted for causes quite as
trivial as thf one the Missouri husband
invoked. Tide Missouri Daniel rendered
a righteous judgment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
FREE
An Old Reliable Cure for
Rheumatism OR Catarrh
Blood Diseases. Bone Fans.

Recent or old deep-seated cases are al
ways sure signs Of impure blood. II you
have aches and pains in bones, Joints. or
back, hot, swollen muscles of rheuma-
tism; hawking, splitting, dropping In
throat, impaired hearing or eyesight, bad
breath OF cataTrh, take a few bottles OF
B. b. 3. BOTANIC Blood Balm), which
will make a perfect cure through the
blood. Especially II the case Is an Old
one, deep-seated one. Blood Balm will
cure when all else fails. B. B. b makes
the blood pure and rich, and stops all
aches, and makes the breath sweet.
Druggists, 81. By writing Blood Blam
Balm Company, No. 100 Mitchell street,
Atlanta, Ga, sufferers may have a treat
ment OF b. BIB. sent free, and test 1t at
home. Medicine sent at once, prepaid.
Describe trouble, and free medical advice
given until cured. AS Blood Balm has
cured thousands o. hopeless cases, suf-
fers are advised to give B.. B. B. a trial.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16

A Special Meeting Of the Caun'y Commission
ers eelece These Yesterday

The county commissioners were IN spe-
cial session yesterday. The meeting was
held for the purpose o. drawing the ju-
re~s for the July term OF the Wake
county Superior court. The list by town
ships is as follows:
FIRST WEEK.
st. Mary's-N. NJ. Tomlinson. Bryant
Tcdd. W. D.. Rand. g. L. Baucom.
Panther Branch. w. Deming, T. \.
Lee.
ST. Matthews-R A. Coley. T. Z. Daniel
Raleigh-Joseph J. Brown (colored).
Chas. Atwater (colored), Chas. w. Hicks,
E. L. Harris, c. ". Barrett, c. B. Hart,
Y. p. Belts, Chas. Wallin. f. F. Hard
ing. Geo F. Ball, R. NJ. Furman, |. NJ.
proctor. Paul H. Lee.
r,ttle River-Robert kjmball, j. H.
Robertson, W. l.. Wigs.
White Oak-Wm. Yates.
Middle Crcek-J. D. Holland, J. C. IIol
land. c. w. Sugg.
Neuse River-Martin Perry.
Marks Creek-Geo. w. Bobbltt,
Wake Forest-W. II. Wall, l.. ID. Gill
New Light-R. y. Griffin.
House Creek-Berry O'Kelly (colored)
SECOND WEEK.
Wake Forest. II. Vernon, r. Z. Roy
all. S. c.. Fort, w. c.. Freeman, w. u,
Pearson.
st. Matthcws-Geo. W. Partln. r. y
Hester.
Neuse Rivers. ID. Young. S. |. Massey.
Panther Branch-G. L.. Rhodes.
Raleigh-B. w. Kilgore, w. II. Nor
wood. Hermann Heller, c. v. Albright, j
T. Quarlcs.
Little RIYer-C. d. Burr.
Middle Creek-W. B. Temple.
House Creek. Sydney Brown.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
A PATRIOTIC UNDERTAKING.

For thirty years the fame that belongs
with reference to the bravest achieve
ment in the annals OF war. The claim OF
this State "Furthest at Gettysburg con-
fdently made by participants, has now
been established, and the world is slowly
giving honor to Pettigrew and his troops
that by mistake was first given to Pick
ett's brigade.
On July 3rd, of this year the North
Carolina Society of Baltimore Will cele-
brate on the Battlefield of Gettysburg
the fortieth anniversary Of the famous
charge of Pcttigrew's men. Secre-
tary John Wilbur Jenkins writes that
"Col. Thomas S. kenan, Col. j. H. Lane,
Judge r. T.. Bennett and many other
noted survivors are expected TO be pres
ent. Major w. NJ. Robbins VIII also be
among the orators. Governor Aycock has
been invited. The society will run 1.-The
North Carolina Special over the Western
Maryland Railroad, leaving here at $40
Il. M. July 3rd, and leaving Gettysburg at
$50 p. m.
This is a patriotic undertaking, highly
creditablc to the Baltimore North Caro-
lima Society. This will be the first time
the Confedcrates have celebrated this
event on the spot where it occurred. The
Baltimore society viii welcome many
celebrating the States most noted achieve
mcnt,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
THE MEN WHO PASSED
The Pharmacists in Conven'
ton. Large Numbers in
Attendance.

Morohcad City. y. c, June 1l.-The an
nual meeting OF the North Carolina
p~harraceutal Association held ! nr>t
session this morning There arr quite
a large number of druggists IN attend
ancc. President Hicks called the asso-
cation TO order. \ stirring sTceoh OF
welcome was made by ". L. Arondeli. 81
Morehead City, which 1as responded -
by DR.. Miller, OF Goldsboro. President
Hicks address Was then delivered anu
was comprehensive andinteTcstlng Trcasu-
Ter Cooks report WAS read. and II s.-2W~
the association IN better condition imam
ciaJly than ever before. Several report
OF committees AMI officers We're postponed
until a later session. Courte>lts Of the
floor were extended TO drug drummcrs
and visitors.
This afternoon all the druggists n,
of for q sail. given by Mr.. Dunty.
The following IS a list oi successful
candidates that PASSED the examination
John L. Adams, GIstonla.
Disco S. Bass, Henderson
Claude II. Gates. Chapel Hui.
Clarence CIapp Newton.
Charles B. CroWcll, Lincolnton.
Peter c.. Davenport. pactolus.
Miss Eliza G.. Gibson, Gibson.
Ionic Gilbert, McKoy.
Leon c. Griffin, MarshyIlle.
Felix II. Kluttz, Albemarlc.
Fred O.. HaWlcy. Charlotte.
p. A. Lee. McKoy.
George ". Montague, Bethel Hill.
G.. ID. Moose, Mount Pleasant.
]. S. Norman, Hickory.
Henry H. Pittman, Lumberton.
James B. Tuewcll, Tugwell.
~, ~, 40 - s+av ~, from,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
The Ayccck Graded School.

Haw River. N. c., June 12.-At a meet
ing of the trustees Of the new graded
school at this place it was agreed by
unanimous vote to name the school "Tht
Aycoc6 Graded School" This, we be
leve, Is the first graded school to be named
Tor our worthy Governor, who Is doing
50 much for the promotion of education il
North Carolina.
The site for the school has been selecteG
and the trustees hope TO begin the build
ing at an early date.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.

Can anything be worse thar to feel
that every minute will be your last? Such
was the experience of Mrs. S. II. Newson,
Decatur, Ala. For three years. she
writes, Il endused insufferable pain from
indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble.
Death seemed inevitable when doctors and
al remedies tailed. At length l was in
duced to try Electric Bitters and the
result was miraculous. I improved at
oEce and now I'm completely recovered. !
For Liver. Kidney, Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only. mo.
dicine. Only soc. It's guaranteed BY
all druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
NOT a VOTE AGAINST SCHOOL TAX.
This Places Wilkes Among Most Progressive
Educational Counties.

Boomer n c., June 12.-Today's cleo
ton for rural graded school at Boomer
resulted in not a single vote being cast
in opposition to the special tax. This
makes two graded schools for Wilkes and
places her along with the foremost coun-
ties of the State in the great educational
movement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
TALKING ABOUT TAX-LIsTIHG.

The people are still talking about tax
from which news has been received, 1t
is said there VIII be considerable in
crease in the assessments. In one live
town the increase Will be three hundred
a single county in the State that ought
TO fail to show an increase. In some OF
the counties the increase ought to be
considerable; in others it VIII be moder-
ate. But the better times and higher
prices that have generally prevailed ought
to appear on the tax-llsts.
The duty of the assessors is so plain
that they ought to make no serious mis-
take. They are sworn to make the as
at the true value in money"
In most instances that can be approx
mateIy ascertained. When ascertained,
the assessment should be placed at that
figure. no matter whether 1t involves a
reduction or a five hundred per cent. in
crease. It IS no part of the duty OF the
t'HA
adjust and to scale" and to "cqualize."
1t is their business to put the property on
the books at its true value in money
If they do that duty conscientiously,
North Carolina will have enough revenue
to pay the expenses OF State government
and make no resort to bonds again ne
cessary.
The Asheboro Courier says that in Ran
dolph county in most townships, there
has been an increase and the increase has
been made without objection on the part
Of the people," but it says that in one
township 1.-The assessors lave in several
instances reduced the valuation of real
estate on one pretext or another" and
adds:
'In one township there is a tract of
land which was assessed four years ago
at about $500. Recently the merchantable
timber was sold at about $1,000. The
owner wants the assessment of $500 re-
duced. The land IS probably worth 500.
The plea for reduction is based on the
fact that the land Is not worth SO much
Us before the timber was sold. The
thing the assessors should do, of course,
Is to get the true value of the land"
Does the man, who wants the assess
ment rcdued, give in the $4,000 for taxa
ton that he got for the understandable
timber?" If assessors make any such as.
sessments as the Courier states in this
instanve, the county commissioners should
take steps to secure proper assessment,
1t will be their duty, when all the as
pare those from the various townships
and secure proper increases where any
set of assessors have undervalued the
property
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
DIXON GIVES BOND.
Langley Reing Unable to Furnish Fail Re.
mains in Jail.

Wilson, N. c., June 13.-Frank Dixon,
who Is being held as an accomplice in the
Jones murder case, waived examination
here this morning and has given bond in
the sum Of two hundred dollars FOR his
appearance at court. Langley who was
arrested III the same connection has been
unable to give bond and is now in Jail.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
To Celebrate st, Johns Day,

Oxford, N. c., June 12.-The Masons
OF North Carolina will celebrate st.
Johns Day Wednesday, June Gath, at
the Oxford Orphan Asylum. The address
OF the occasion will be delivered by Bro.
W. W.. kItchln, of Roxboro.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
L THE

There Is one cause to which North
Carolina people never fail to respond
and that is to support the institutions
that care for and educate the orphans.
1t Is a cause that appeals to the best
that is In every man-and there is no
man wanting in noble qualities.
Below we append an appeal from Char
ity and Children, published in the in
torest OF the Baptist Orphanage at Thorn
a~SNillp.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of Kate G. Jones, deceased.
late OF Wake county, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said es-
tate to present the same to the under
signed or TO r. B. White, Franklintop.
\. G., on or before the 9Th day of April,
1904. or his notice will be plead in bar
O. their recovery.
EDWARD L. JONES.
4-14-lWbW. Administrator.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
Langley's Bood Given.

Wilson, N. c., June 13.-Fate Langley,
who was arrested yesterday, IN cOnncc-
ton with the Jones murder, today gave
bond, with n. G.. Moore, OF Saratoga, as
bOndsman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16

The Clinton Democrat says that during
the recent season 1000 crates Of strawber-
RES were shipped from Clinton. They
brought $50. 600.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
IMPORTANT

We have recently asccrtained from the
Treasurer that our receipts are very much
much In arrears for this fiscal year, which
ends the 18th of this month. Our money
receipts have been about as large as
usual, but our receipts IN kind since
Chrystmas have been unusually small.
Our people forget that our number has
increased to 260 orphans and that the
price of provisions are higher. This
advance in double column on the expense
side and a stand-still on the receipt side
Will land us more than one thousand
dollars Isl ,00O) short of enough to pay
up at the end of the fiscal year.
If any of our brethren have funds in
hand for the Orphanage they will please
forward them at once, and whoever can
come to the rescue will please do SO
promptly.
j.. B. BOONE, Gen. Manager.
June ,, 1903.
We add no appeal. None is necessary.
We feel sure that many who read this
important statement will be glad to
contribute to raising the necessary one
thousand dollars needed this month. Re
mittances should be made to Rev. j. B.
Boone, brownsville, N. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16
A DESERVED HONOR.

The school authorities of the busy man
ufacturlng town of Haw River have given
a deserved honor to our educational Gov
ernor IN naming their new graded schoo'
TT Aycock School," There was not a vote
cast against the establishment Of the
school at Haw River, and it is fitting thai
a busy. progressive and united people
should honor themselves and the Cover
nor by naming their school The Aycock.'
1t is a name of which they will ever be
proud. 1t is an honor that typifes the
highest and most lasting service Governor
Aycock can render his State.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-06-16

1t is only those who have suffered who
know best how to sympathize with those
who suffer. Gainesville, Ga. was the first
town to send $500 to the South Carolina
flood sufferers.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-06

= W prowincyach zakaspijskich, W
Rosyi, zanosi sic ma wielka kleske gio-
dowa. Szarahcza niszczy tam zasiewy
drzewa owocowe. Niema rady ma jej
wytepienie.
= Rad rosyjsli gniewa sic ma pra-
sc francuska, omawiajaca niepochleb-
ME stosunki finlandzkie | pogrom zy-
dow W Kiszyniewie.
Amerykahskie obuwie bardzo
jest poszukiwane W Danii.
Legislature we Victoria, B. c.,
uchwali1a budzet / zostanie wkrotce
rozwiazana.
-Prezes ministr6w W Anglii, mar
kiz Salisbury, ciezko zaniemogi, lecz
dotychczas ME grozi mu niebezpie-
czenstwo utraty zycia.
: w chinskiej prowincyi Kwansi
zniwa ryzu zapowiadaja sic dobrze,
lecz przypadaja dopiero ma listopad.
DO tego czasu million mieszkahc6w
jest wystawionych ma glod.
Wczoraj rano przyby1 prezydent
Roosevelt do Pittsburgh, zkad uda&
sic W dalsza podroz do Waszyngtonu.
Tam oddziaI milicyi eskortowa} go do
Biaiego Domu.
= w New Yorku nieznajomy mez-
czyzna dostai sic do cudzego domu, u
dai sic ma g6rne pietro tam powiesii
sic ma drzwiach.
w Topeka, Kas., znaleziono 10
dalszych zw1ok 1udzhch, ofiar powo-
dzi.
= Przedzalnie W dystrykcie Mana
yunh So znowu W biegu. Robotnicy u
rzadzili strajk, ME zorganiwowawszy
sic powr6cili do piracy obawy przed
utrata miejsc.
- Komitet wsparcia powodzian W
Kansas City oznajmia, re ME zachodzi
potrzeba nadesiania dalszych ofiar ma
rzecz mieszkahcow tego miasta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-06
Rome netatki teIegrafiGzne,

- Przepowiadaja, be polityka celna
Chamberlain uczyni Anglie zalezna
cd kolonij.
- Wielh miedzynarodowy kongres
chemik6w obraduje W Berlinie, W
gmachu parlamentu.
= Obliczono. Re 247,00o ton stall
zamienia sic co rok W proch pod ko-
Sami pociag6w kolei zelaznej.
= Literal Hans Pagel re Strassbur-
ga, oskarzony obraze majestatu mar
wanego cesarza Wilhelma, wolaI O.
true sic, niz stawae pred sadem pru-
skim.
- Wielki zjazd niemieckich spiewa-
kow odbywa sic we Frankfurcie mad
Menem. wypr6znill jua ogromns iloSc
beczsk piwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-06
2 zebraka - bogacz.

Przed lilku dniami zandarme-
rya aresztowaia w Olszy pod
Krakowem 43 letniego Slowaka,
Franciszka Cwikota, powodu
zebractwa. Czfowiek ten, pozba-
wiony nawet bielizny, chodzii w
starem; sznurkami powiazanem
obuwiu. Oddano go do sadu,gdzie
odsiedziat try dni "a 'zebractwo,
nastepnie odstawiono do policyi
krakowskiej podjeto dochodze-
MIA co do tozsamosci jego osoby.
Ma pismo, wystosowane do gn1i-
ny Valcsa w konlitacie sw. Mar
Gin Turczanski, nadeszla niespo-
dziewana odpowiedz, re Franci-
seek Cwikot poszukiwany jest
przez wegierslie wladze do OBJ
jecia majatku, jake jedyny spad-
kobierca zmariego niedawno "a
moznego brata. Wiadomose ia
spadla niespodziewanie. ma Cwi-
kota, ktory mic o srnierci brata
ME wiedzid bylby blakal jake
zebfak, gdyby ME aresztowanie i
osadzenie w wiezieniu. Majatek
brata oblicza spadkobierca na
200. 600 koron.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-06-06
KrOnika MiejsCoWa.
sPRAWY RoBoTNIcZE.

Po wczorajszych calodzien-
nych naradach jest obecnie ME
NAL pewnem, re wszystkie pral-
ME chicagoskie beda w zupelnym
ruchu w poniedzialek rano.. O.
statnie zawiklanie wzgledem
rozwozicieli bielizny zostafo po-
kojowo zaiatwione i wszystkie
wazne punkta oddane komisyi ar
bitracyjnej. = Strajk ten koszto-
wal wlaScicieli i robotnikow ME
NAL million dolarow i suma ia po
wiekszej czesci poszla "a miasto
a przynajmniej cwiert tego
zgarneli Chihczycy, ktorych Ewe-
stya robotnicza zarobku bynaj-
mniej ME pozbawia.
Wczoraj popoludniu przyszlo
do tymczasowej ugody pomiedzy
w1ascicielami hoteli i ich sluzba,
wskutek czego ia zgodziia sic
wr6cic do piracy. Restauratorzy
ME byli o tyle szczesliwi i dis
ponowne odbeda sic narady.
Slychac, re wlasciciele pralh
zamyslaja podniese swe ceny. z
podobna mySla nosza SIG takze
restauratorzy hoteliSci.
Po hotelach i restauracyach
przychodzi teraz kolejka ma klu-
by. Zarzadcy trwoga oczekuja
strajku, ME wiedzac dnia ami go
dziny.
= Wczoraj przyszlo do ugody
pomiedzy kompania Metropolitan
Elevated Ry, wydalonymi
przez mia cieslami i strajkujacymi
"armature-winders". Ciesle costa
Ii przyjeci napowrot i otrzymali
zapiate "a czas stracony a win
ders" otrzymaja podwyzszenia o
6 centow ma godzine, pracowac
beda 9 godzin i otrzymaja 0 po-
lowe wiecej "a Overtime" a po-
dw6jna place "a niedziele swie-
ia.
Zamiast nas1a = zgniiy tiuszcz.
DR.. Jacques, dyrektor miej-
skiego laboratoryum, zabiera sic
do wytoczenia procesow tym han
dlarzom, ktorzy loj, tluszcze i ze-
psute maslo, chemicznie przero-
bione i farbowane, sprzedaja "a
smietankowe maslo. Czyniac po-
szukiwania W tel sprawie, powia-
da DR.. Jacques, re kiedy byl W
Michigan, widzial W tamtejszych
mleczarniach kupy zepsutego,
smierdzacego mas1a, ktore podo-
bno posylaja do chicagoskich ra-
fineryj,. roztapiaja, dolewaja roz-
maitych kwasow i chemikalij,
farbuja, dziela w iadne funtowe
cegielki, pieknie zawijaja i spree
daja "a "swiezuchne" maseiko.
Fabrykanci takiego masia kupu-
ia je cd farmerow po kilka cen-,
tow ftant . po przerobieniu zara-