davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

GkABIN. Pred kilku
dniami zachorowala tn pewna
kelnerka, ale mimo to ME
chciala, ably ia do lazaretu
%odstawiono. Uczyniono to
vice przemoca. Jej wstret do
lazaretu wykazal sic dnia mas
tepnego. Ot6z porodziia ona
dziecko i re wstydu schowa}a
je " piecu, gdzie niemowle
zadusilo sic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

s WIEsCI OJCzYzE 4
poupoapQcopQD o0Qo3oQ0oaooaoo
Z POZNANSNEGO.

. K PAM N. zabiwszzy
kaczke wyprawiaiac il, ska
leczyla sic lekko v lewa reke.
Me zwazajac ma to rane mala,
ME opatrzyla jej j AMI sic
spostrzegla, jak jej rekaa
puchnat zaczela. Lekarz
stwierdzil zatruc,iie krwyi j
chcac ia uratoWac, odjal jej
reke.
LESZNO. w miescie ma
bye zalozone move semina-
ryum katolickie ola nauczy-
cieli.
do Afryki
Poludniowei, do jakiej agenci
wabia ciemnych ludzi, Jest
jakbyi6ciem ma z}amanie kar-
ku. Konsul austryacki "
Transwaalu ostrzega pred ia
wedr6wka - albowiem wick
SEE miasta Afryki Poludnio-
wei przepelnione So robatni-
kami bez zajecia, a plaza jest
bardzo nisk4 wobec niesly-
chane; drozYzny - Natomiast
W koloniach Przyladku cd 80
stycznia rb. obowiezuje nova
ustawa, ME p~ozwalajaca wate-
pu do kraju lynn, kt6rzy So
bez zasob6w pienieznych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

x. PROBOSZCZ STEPHAN
redaktor ,,Gazety Katolickiej'
|~(Ludomilskiej) zapytywany
przez redaktora pracujacegeo
W redakcyi ,Kraju" Peter
|sburgu tax ,,prawdziwie'
|skreslil st4,sunki panujace ma
iSlasku, re podziw bierze mad
|jego omo Pi-
sze on, 10 og6l duchowie6-
silva 6laskiego 6ci6le trzyma
sic fudu. Centrum sprawy
polskie zawsze bralo " opie-
ke, ale przeszkadzaly mu
niemadre wybryki polak6w.
!Chociazby przyszlo do jak
najwiekszego zerwania sto-
sunk6w pomiedzy centrum 2
|polakami, to d~uchowie6stwo
zawsze p6jdzie 2 ludem 70
|obludo!) . ME z ,,G6rno6l4-
.zakiem" poniewaz to pismo
:podkopuje powage ducho--
wie6stwa i religii. Pismo to
daly do odszezepiehstwa (l!)
cd ko6ciola. Korfanty Ko--
6cio}owi katolickiemu jest
bardzo niebezpiecznym. Cor
no5lazakl" valley klamstwa-
mi i oszczerstwami it'd. = x.
germanizator Stephan, chyba
u glupieh znajdzie wiare ma
swoje k1amliwe twierdzenia.
Takich wilk6w W owczej
sk6rze lud polski dobrze
przeczuWa. =
MOVIE MIASTO>n ma Slasku.
Dzierzawca hotelu, Bertold.
Baum, pozwolil u siebie grac
gosciom w t.zw. ,,mauscheln".
graczy przegra1o 40 i
SO M, pc ukodczonej grze
.handlarz bydla zazada1 cd
w}asciciela lokalu zwrotu
owych przegranych SO M, v
przeciwnym razie oswiadczyl.
re go zadenuncyuje Q po-
zwolenie ma gre hazardtowva.
Baum ME chcial placit, vice
Bartels poda} denuncyacya.
Sad te gre uznal "a taxa, przy
kt6rej potrzeba z~astanowienia,
"a vice ME "a hazardowa,
.Bauma uwolnil Cd why j
Lkary a Bartelsa skazal ma 2
MESSAGE wiezienia j koszta
"a karygodne wymusszanie
(Erpressung).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

s=as4r+SEsg Es&. #s8& aESEI .58E&a@T
TORUN. Rodzice oko}o
studwudziestu dzieci szk6l'
nych, uczeszczaiacych
szej szkoly zehlslkilej, staraja sic,
ably ~przynajm.1n1iiie'j iednr'ego
ustanowiono nauczyciela ka-
tolika. Pro6be podpisalo oko-
ID dw6ch set ojc6w j matek'
ale dotychczas ; maggi Is.
trat wybral 3 nauczzyc;i le'li
lutr6w. Zarzadl,zca IS rrets 'tat !,
racyi 40 ! d VOL Is. gl6W. AZ
Wisniewski ,przezwgal ssie s. Cd
tad nazywa sie Wisr,er.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

WYSTRUC (Insterburg).
'Sluzaca Malgorzate. Skerath 2
Perplanek " powiecie sto1u-
pnia6skim Wv Prusach
Wschodnich) skazano ma ka-
re smierci "a zab6jstwo no.
wonarodzonego dziecka. Uro-
dzi}a ona poprzednio dwoje
dzieci, ale to jej poumieraly.
Ma ostatku urodzila c6reczke
zarowa, a po kilku dniach
zywa zakopala ma grobie
matki, a gdy dziecko krzycza-
10, przedeptala, ziemie noga-
mi i poszla. Zbrodniarka
przyznala sic do tego straszlit-
liwego czynu.
GDANSK, Prey budowie
miejskiej gazowni zarwa-
10 sic zelazne rusztowa-
ME trzeciego pietra. Die
Observation-Disclosures j rzemiesl-
nik6w spadlo 70 znacznej Wy
.soko6ci j dostalo sic pod 10
my r~usztowania. Wszyscy So
ciezko ranni, jeden umar}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

SWARZEDZ. Ogrodn1iiIkl,'
pan Franciszek Grynia nabyl
droga kupna grunt mu pr'rr:zzyy-.
legly Cd niemca. Sadowe
przywlaszczenie uznastappil[oc.
NoWemrtlul nabywcy szczeSc
fRoze! Z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

GNIEZNO. Zaledwie mr6z
nieco 6cia} wode, juz zacho-
dza przypadki zalamania sic
ma tym cienkim lodzie. I tax
uton4t chfopiec szkolny
Kwa6i6ski. ~ We wsi
Schwetig pod Frangfurtem
mad Odr@ zalamalo sic M
lodzie szescioro dzieci,
dziewczynek j | chlopiec.
Matka bedaca ma brzegu
wskoczy}a we wode j urato-
wala c6reczke j chlopca
cztery dziewczYnki utone}y.
Policya ostro zakazuje wcho-
die na l6d, dop6ki ME
zrewiduje jego grubosci. Ro-
dice niechaj zakazuja die
ciom slizgawki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-31

W spra-
vie Union polskich pisa z
W4ostowa do "Dziennika Ku-
jawskiego": w urzedzie stanu
cywilnego we W1ostowie
wreszcie jednak zapisano
imie polskie "Ludwik" przez
"k'' i tax samo przyjeto tax
ze calkiem polski podpis Jan
Smialek zkreska mad s j | z
kreska. 2 poczatku opierano
sic stanowczo, grozono kara,
dopiern ma zazalenie do pana
radzcy ziemia6sk:iego j gdy
sic odwola} ojciec do sadu,
nakazal pan radzca ziemia6s-
ki, aby imie inazwisko zapi.'
sanlo TAX al, ialk sobie ojciec ~
cry.
The leader., 1903-04-01
State Meeting Of Teachers.

News is received here to the
effect that Vicksburg is making
preparation to give the Teachers
Association royal entertainment
at the coming annual meeting
which will be held in that city be-
ginning On April 3Oth and con-
tinuing in session three days.
T. p. Scott, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, states that a large at
tendance is expected. The teach
ers of the State are manifesting
general interest. The Illinois
Central Railroad has agreed to
give a reduced rate of one fare
plus twenty-five cents, and it is
understood that the other lines will
do the same. There were nearly
500 teachers present at the last
meeting at jackson, the largest
attendance on record, but it is be-
lieved that the Vicksburg meeting
will have still larger attendance.
An interesting programme has
been arranged, which will be help
full to all teachers who desire to
profit by an exchange of views.
On Friday afternoon the associa-
ton will take a rest and enjoy an
excursion up the river.-Jackson
Cor. Times-Democrat.
The leader., 1903-04-01
Politics Ahead al Hazlehurst.

The prospects are fine for big
political gathering here on the
second Tuesday in April. Senator
McLaurin has authorized US to
state that he will be on hand and
deliver a short talk to the boys"
Senator Money is expected to be
here and deliver his first cam
paign speech. The four candidates
for Governor will doubtless be
here On the first or second day of
court. State Superintendent of
Education Whitfield will be here
sometime during court and deliver
an address on school matters.
Other candidates for State officers
will be here and make short adj
dresses or announce their candida
cies. The county candidate will
be here and put in some effective
time. Governor Longino will be
invited and his friends in Copiah
will be here to hear him make his
first speech. Hazlehurst Courier.
The leader., 1903-04-01
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
Of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion really feeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott & Eowne, Chemists 400 Pearl ST., New York
soc. and $500; all druggists.
The leader., 1903-04-01

1t is stated that the late Wo-
mans Suffrage Association, which
convened at New Orleans on
the 10Th, was notable for its good
looks and stylish dressing; which
goes to show that "a woman's a
woman for a that, - as we'll as
man. Notable among the many
pictures of the leading women of
the organization who must have
their way or their rights" was
one in both the Times-Dem6crat
and Picayune of Mrs. H. H. Butt,
the Mississippi president of the
State suffraigsts. Mrs. Butt is
one of the most womanly of wom-
en- and, consequently, attractive.
A woman sutfragist need no more
be mannish than prohibitionits
need be cranky.
The leader., 1903-04-01

an industrial education can elevate
his condition. Will we condemn
him for his ignorance and then
take away from him the only
method by which his condition
can be improved, his lawlessness
decreased, his vice diminished, his
usefulness increased? Condemn
his ignorance and then decree that
he shall remain in ignorance?
"It is urged that it is money
wasted to educate the negro? l
say to you that it is money we'll
invested, for it pays you, the tax
payers, large dividends in decreas-
ed crime, in shorter terms of
court, in better citizenship. 1t
is to the best interest of every
country that it should be peopled
by an educated citizenship. It is
better to make a carpenter than
to have blind tiger better to
nave a shoemaker than to have a
'crap-shooter,' better to have a
brick mason than a pistol toter.'
1t is fact beyond successful or
candid contradiction that, ire
spective of race, as illiteracy dis
appears, crime decreases. Every
school house presided over by a
Christian teacher lessons the neces-
sity for a Jail.
1t is our duty as representa-
tives of the dominant race, the
race that will always rule, to see
that even-handed justice is melted
out to every man, white or black.
1t is of ultimate benefit to all
alike to see that ignorance is dis
PEELED by the right kind of educa-
ton. 1t is better to build school
house than to build jail.
This plea of the negro for JUS
tice and protection appeals to the
higher and nobler instincts of our
nature. Surely the time will
never come when it can be truth
fully said that we, the white peo-
pie of the State of Mississippi,
cannot rise high enough, cannot
measure up to that standard of
patriotic citizenship, which will
enable us to stand in the majesty
of our manhood and say: LET
Justice be Done"
The leader., 1903-04-01
Texas Heard From.

We have before us a special edi-
ton of The Leader, published in
Brookhaven, Miss, edited by B..
I. Hobbs and his accomplished
wife, Mrs. Lena Menger Hobbs.
Mrs. Hobbs is the second daugh-
ter of an uncle of DR.. Rudolph
Menger, of our city, which makes
this splendid illustrated edition
of The Leader of special interest.
The fine half tones delineate
Brookhaven's prominent people,
its industries, glimpses of the fine
factories, its homes, educational
institutions, and there is a picture
Of young Paul Hobbs, operating a
"Simplex"-a young gentleman
of exceptional ability and splendid
promise.-San Antonio Daily
Light.
The leader., 1903-04-01

The final report of the cotton
raised and ginned in Copiah county
last season has just been complet-
ed and forwarded to the census
Office at Washington. This county
made very little over thirty thous-
and bales, which is five thousand
less than the crop of 1901. Of
the thirty thousand bales raised in
the county the merchants Of this
town had bought 1888 up to
Tuesday night. 1t is estimated
that we will yet get about five
hundred bales more. Some of our
merchants think we will get
enough to run the receipts up to
fourteen thousand bales. Halle
hurst Courier.
The leader., 1903-04-01

Mrs. Florence Maybrick will
be released from her English
prison in 1904. Since 1889 she
has suffered ''in durance vile" for
the alleged murder of her hus-
band, in whose stomach arsenic
was found at the post norton.
He was addicted to the arsenic
habit, but his wife was sentenced
and afterward committed to life
imprisonment. She is now 40
years of age. The "cIemency"
shown in her release seems but
another name for tardy Justice.
The leader., 1903-04-01

Summit keeps up the good old
fashion of treating the editor"
on occasions of receptions, lunch
cons, ETC., and Bro. Bonney is al
ways very thankful for favors re-
ceived. In some other places peo-
pie get mad'' at the editor for
not writing them up; which is the
only evidence, negative though
it be, he ever has that gratiuitous
work is appreciated.
The leader., 1903-04-01
ENDURANCE.

How much the heart may bear, and yet not
break!
How much the flesh may suffer, and not die
question much If any pain or ache
OF soul or body brings our end more nigh.
Death chooses his own time; till that is worn,
All evils may be borne.
We shrink and shudder at the surgeons knife
Each nerve recoiling from the cruel steel,
Whose edge seems searching for the quivering
life;
Yet to our sense the bitter pangS reveal
That STILL although the trembling flesh be torn,
This also can be borne.
We see a sorrow rising in our way,
And try to flee from the approaching ILL,
We seek some small eScape-we weep and
But when the blow falls, then our hearts are
still,
Not that the pain is of its sharpness shorn-
But think it can be borne.
We wind our life about another life
We hold it closer, dearer than our own
Anon it faints and falls in deadly strife,
Leaving us stunned and stricken and alone;
But ah! we do not die with those we mourn
This also can be borne.
Behold we live through all things-famine,
thirst,
Bereavement. pail! all grief and misery,
All woe and sorrow; lie inlctS its worst
On soul and body-but we cannot die,
Though we be sick and tired and faint and
worn;
Lo! all things can be borne
The leader., 1903-04-01
One Hundred people.

From one hundred people one
would possibly receive one hun
dred different answers to the ques-
ton How do you cure a cold2''
1t would also be possible to find
q great army of people who would
answer, SCOTS Emulsion. =
The leader., 1903-04-01

We return thanks to James
Randolph Hobbs, of Mississippi
College, for an invitation
to attend the fifty first an
niversary of the Philomathean
Society of that institution. on Sat
urday evening, April 4th. Mr..
Hobbs is anniversarian of the oc-
casfon and has chosen for the sub
ject of his grafton, Manifest Des-
TIMES; or, the Southernization of
America" When attending Mis-
sissippi College the editor was a
member of the "Philos" and it
would give him sincere pleasure
to be present on the occasion men
toned.
The leader., 1903-04-01

Hon. W. j. Bryan has set a
good eaxmple to his neighbors and
to business and professional men
generally, by serving on a petit
jury at his home town, Lincoln,
Neb., and was paid 5000 for his
services. 1t is true, unfortunate
ly, that the average business man
thinks he is too busy to serve on
juries, and at every term of the
courts here and elsewhere in Mis-
sissippi, they beg off on account
of one excuse or another, and jury
duty is too often left to those who
are not the most competent to
serve. The circuit Judge who
makes it a rule to compel jury SER
vice on the part of the business
man will do his State real good
turn.-Clarion-Ledger.
Depot-master Scott, of this city,
is exhibiting to his friends prob
ably the most ancient piece of
money in the State of Mississippi.
1t is an eight-dollar bill, issued in
1776, by authority of the Cont
mental Congress. The bill is very
crude in workmanship and looks
very awkward in comparison. On
one side there is heavy border
and in large type. Eight Dol
lars,' printed by Hill and Sell
lers, 1776." On the opposite side
of the bill in the border is printed,
Eight Dollars Continental Cur
rency. The United Colonies. !"
Near the center of the bill is print
ed the following: This bill en-
titles the bearer to receive eight
Spanish milled dollars, or the
value thereof in gold or silver, ac-
cording to a resolution of Con-
gress, passed at Philadelphia,
Nov. 2, 1776.'' Signed James
Walker and III. johnson. y This
bill was based on nothing but
faith, and from these bills was de-
rived the old saying, not worth
continental. !" Today, however,
the bill is very valuable, and Mr..
Scott has had several offers for it..
but has refused them. jackson
Cor. Picayune.
The leader., 1903-04-01

There are verbal sewers in
New York City. Vile language
by men and women in the street
cars and along the highways is
being met with arrests and SEN
fences to the penitentiary. Ex-
IRENE language is being used
everywhere mole than ever before
in the writer's knowledge. The
tongue is set on fire of hell;" and
no man can tame it. Guard the
unrufy member.
The leader., 1903-04-01
RAPID GROWTH.

The Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph Company has issued
statement of its business for the month of February and the in
the number of subscribers shown follows:
Number of subscribers, February g. 1908 SO, 1872
Number added during the month a, 127
Number discontinued during month. 2,467
Net increase for the month .......... $50
Total subscribers, February %, 1908 1872
The leader., 1903-04-01

The Blue Mountain Standard
declares for Noel for Governor.
The leader., 1903-04-01
Lo! all things can be borne.

In one breath it is stated the
river is rising; and in the next,
the levees are safe. 1t is evident
that the safety of the Ievees de-
ponds greatly upon the volume of
the water brought to bear against
them. May they hold fast to the
end of this latter day food.
The leader., 1903-04-01
Dizzy j?

Then your liver isn't acting
we'll. You suffer from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayers
Pills act directly on the liver.
For so years they have been
the Standard Family Pill.
Small doses cure. All d7 russ, lists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-31

A strictly high-ciass institute for the gcientihc treatment of all Chronic, Fer-i veus. Blood, Skin, Rectal. Female and Cenito- Urinary diseases, peformities, Tu-i mors. Stiff Joints. canosn Lupus, Msiig- nant Ulcers. Rheumatism. Tuhercu1osis and csnsunptiop,
 ! Hemorrhoids, vaPiaoee5e. Hernta sud lvenereai diHeases of every natna nat0re, form and chsraotsr are also treated. apd Q legal guarantee of cure will be given in every case.
 { Our equipment consisting of weii- stocked prescription department, x.Ray. Violet Ray. stauo and Galvano-Baradio spparrtus. Super-fIeeted Ar, Arc Light Cabinet. Eureka Nebultzer and Ozone In- Ghalatien for nose, throat and iungs, ana . thoroughly equipped Surgical Depart ment. modern and up-to-dats in every particular give us a prestige over all loompetitera in Alabama in our spscint line of practice.
 CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
 Consultation and examination free
 Terms liberal and condolences held in- violate, oHics hours O. m. to D n. Sundays, 8 a, n. to 1 ?. m
 q FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PREso.
 The Birmingham Ledger: prs. Dszier specialists in the south. and their fame is due entirely to their great slrilL
 The Birmingham News: Beth Ora Q. T. and Byron Dealer are reliable and ss- periencsd physicians and surseons who dosorvo the great success which has been and is theirs.
 Age-Hsra!d: pr. Dozier's long standing land approved abilities entitls him to the lproud distinction of standing at the head of his profession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-31

The negroes have many superstitions in regard to the burial of persons of their race who have been slain.
 On Saturday in the burial of a negro woman who had been murdered at Sayre- ton one of the most peculiar of these be- liefs cropped out. The negroes would not allow the undertaken to lay the body in the coffin as is ordinarily done with the face upwards They insisted that the corpse should be laid on Its face. and un- til 1t was so placed they all refused to have anything to do with the funeral.
 The reason they gave for insisting that the face be turned downward instead of upward was that 1t would certainly make the murderer return to the place and give himself up. They claim most positively that when the face is turned downwards that the murderer cannot possibly stand against the gnawings of his conscience. and that the thought of the crime will haunt him day and night until he is forced, even against his will to return
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-31
COMMITTEE DIFFERS
 TIME OF MEETING Rountree Investigation Will
 Take Place October l6 SETTINGS IN BIRMINGHAM MeetIna of the Committee Has Been Channed al the Renuest of Those
SETTINGS IN BIRMINGHAM
Meeting of the Committee Has Been Changed at the Request of Those Who Wish to Appear-Mr.
 Rountree's Statement.

The Age-Herald is authorized by II. s. Doster, chairman of the committee ap- pointed by President Yerby of the Ala bama Press association to investigate the charges made against Secretary Rountree to state that the committee meeting will be changed from Calera to Birmingham and will meet on Friday, October 16 instead of September Ii.
 The meeting has been postponed at the request of several who wish to appear before the committee and who will be either absent from the state in Septem- Der or will be detained at the fall ses- sion of the Alabama legislature The place and time of day in Birmingham will be announced later.
 In reply to a question as to whether he had any statement to make with regard to the committees change of date, MT. Rountree said: q am certainly surprised at the time of the meeting being deferred, as the committee met in Montgomery on August 14 and gave notice in public print that the committee would meet in Calera on the eleventh day of September, 1903, at Il o'clock at which time and place said committee will proceed to investigate any and all charges that may be filed with 1t, or properly brought before 1t, against the secretary for Investigation.
 When I was officially notified to be present at that meeting l immediately wrote to Chairman Doster that l would be present, as I was ready any day to answer any charges filed against me, and requested him to send me a copy of all charges and the name or names or pros- ecutor or prosecutors.' I am sorry that the date has been deferred for 1t seems to me that ample time and notice have been given by the committee and l see no reason for the delay. I am not desirous of any postponement."
 The committee, consisting of H. 8. Dos ter of the Prattville Progress, M. W. Cam fer of the Florence Times and J. c. Law renee of the Union Springs Breeze was appointed by President Yerby in accord ance with the constitution of the Alabama Press association on request of Secre- tary Rountree, made August 2, on account of criticisms which appeared In several papers in regard to the recent Canadian trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-08-31
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
A Chicago special says:

n ShSo6O oPSSi"'
 A conference between the officers of the United Mine Workers union, five opera tors of coal mines In Missouri, and three delegates representing the dissatisfied mine workers In Missouri, was held at the Auditorium Annex yesterday. It was sought to adjust differences between the Missouri coal operators and their men which form an obstacle to the interstate agreement covering Missouri. Kansas, Arkansas and Indian territory Little progress was made and the session will be resumed at 1o:3O this morning.
 The national union of the mine workers was represented by John Mitchell, presi- dent; T. l.. Lewis vice president and W. B. Wilson, secretary and treasurer. B. F. Bush of St. Louis, Charles J. Delvin of Topeka, w. c. Perry and Ora Darnell of Kansas City. and W. H. Harper of Chicago were the operators present, while the mine workers were represented by George Colville and George Manuel of Moberly and James Mooney of Novinger, Mo.
 At the interstate convention In Pitts burg. Kas., a basic scale was agreed on by the operators and miners of the four states represented. while the local de- tails applying were left to the separate conventions of each state. The employers and workers of Kansas, Arkansas and Indian Territory adjusted all smaller mat ters, but in Missouri no agreement was reached
 The miners threaten a general strike In Missouri unless their demands are grant ed before the present scale expires on August 31.
 The following taken from the report of the Minnesota Bureau of Labor shows that highest and lowest wages paid in the iron ore mines in the Vernilion and Missaba ranges.