davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

4 great waste VI usuass1 spsnt on adver-
ttstns nae iast bees orouxnG TO the aGsen-
tion Of people Rensrsliy. 1t Il xeen
costly circulars are sent by Thousand.
tnrcaga the pSss. The hunter and
varsity Of these circulars ore sI~ays great
iaripg be holiday sessoD, ana 1t seems
10 6sve been especially large tht. year.
some II b. N Nsre 20 elaborate in their
sruspentstion that the sxpsUss laid cat
~ them must have teen very hs~vy.
Besides. the en~t ct po-,sge wss great
A'mo~l luvsTizs = Of coz -, suen circulars
q roz-sd into tns fire anrpaa II ugaa
on - lie n srtsci- o. srt &C - ~ whica
aHf formation e d%-treG ~ limrs6 nun
rer oi CO D. ctOrs Of GO ase o. c., gen
rally snU& 81 TO biEn, cffca 90 nay ssrys
sls purpoas; ruf, after eli, rot 20 vel -
a. sdvsFs tsIuett ~ 8 c@iiy ~ PAT - = part
3 the EeN- 90 tbs DO lstih @t shlcb all
sc1ety socEs.
-tt1 sauI bsr great wsz'e in a. vsrfizinR
= cue 10 failure TO di~rriuliAste bet = e%Ia
ne vssse, set ssi sHd rslAttve, q toe
mediums en- pioged for Il. As = genera
-Ete. OF course. he more respect a speNs
r@pe commands from its readers the
nors rs>p@ct they have for the sovertts-
tHg Ia g.. A og let Ia posted ia di-fepa.
Tsste qusFfer dr~s nuF tend to enhss1 c.
the repUtG biliiy OF he CO earn using BE-.
Tue readers Of ue t>g~ pes have reason
o iesI uaca gFstif-d by ths improve
sl~nf whtch res tsken pisee in the hust
'Ee-- and art OF advertising. More and
'FaHyP tb~ advertising cstamHs Of a paper
OF high class have m boz b Gsefui and
snterE-tiHg. IT. seEsFtiSing - nuw an
mportsnl festsr~ ot 9 he chronic G. of the
Day, ysiusbIe directory. xhHh ls tend
'Hg 10 graA ~iiu more attractive as read
'ag.-EszE YorS SEn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

little while the terrible distress that SUI
fered son disappeared. and ] grew bet
ter steadily until Twas entirely cured.
No tribute to the efficacy Of the medi-
cine could be greater than these words Of
Commander Dean
DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy permanently cures Dyspepsia, Rheu-
raatisn, Kidney. Liver and Blood trou-
bles- For ills peculiar 70 women Il has
no equal. IL you are not convinced that
Favo-ite Remedy IS the medicine YOU
need you may have = trial bottle, ALSO
IuteIy free by mail by sending your adj
dress TO the DR.. David Kennedy Corpor.
alton. Rondout ". Y.
arSs3I s~f ar Dzs d Eenn av'- pa
yoFsse Rsm IN NrH s. CENT SIZE and
the rt xul4r sl19 size h0SGAes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
spsrssmep spa Tourists, wsD.. /.

TIE R&REor SEsrtfax Code 60, = H2 ssE
street, hz- JUS rsfsfEsd aUEPay 0f -aa&rs's
ofscfsl paekss naP- q Psnsss=eot. H<s@sex.
Washington. Flse4asggis ard arssss00k eo1p
ies. pstce Gfsy cents sc etsl. ard VIZ ssz1 zay
Sse Of ahsm, postpaid, on reee3gs q sEzzps-
--AagS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

me kidneys are your
hs1so1 pG-sii l:.rs. her nj
ter CIT the zsg,s !,
impurities IA he bioo5.
II tSsy are SKI Ct ors
= er1sr Trey fzlIto d
taeSr sFcrk.
Pains. zcheszrtrh.s
ns;lS-7a eczis from e.
cess Ct eric acs5 II ,5.
elcc1. 1us to negs,,ed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
EAST sURRY.

A masquerade tail = announces to tsks
place at Rural hail on T0sscsy ess8ibg.
FEB. II. EGzIc b. Wilson's orchestra
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

There EfIi be mask bali and sapper At
Evergreen bail Btxf Mosdsy night
NJ use ny Monaghan. Of Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
HASCocE
FEB. 10.

There Il to be sheef and piiIow-ess.
bail at the town hsIi this evening, Fen II
Nuzie by WiA-on arc Kelley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

| suffered fright
fully night and
G2yfor nearlytwo
years My case
was pronounced
incurabie took
all sorts Of doc
tor sPTEcnpticus
and used all kinds
OF medicines. but
nothing did ne
any good until /
began the Use OF
Or. David Ken
nedy fasorite
Remedy After
II
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
CAsTINE

Iohn NJ. yogen Is q, Hot Springs, Va,
or the berefiI Of bic sssiah.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

Fe~er Gallon Wears L..nser
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

AT sh- s5sod IN ycgr boty pzz-es fhr.,vA
your kidneys 5ac@ every three r-ifg,ss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

Sszsrgr Esls ersE s5zs q E2s ce1o-
eat frUea toe fzEsr-gzsaa sHS1 states tIte
a. err cxrrzsszax Erzp Ak Esex daring ier
-<atse &C c=os-=- 4 AsryssEe s<Guor,
Nr. McCsr&s- szEg@=Rsf taas sae pro
E-issz= a. 10 paafyEsIy Il sa= sEsssao'oe
oaI were soc e0rrsesEg crzsn- Tsss ed
20 se2-k=snt4 ~ osnsr senator's aeoGs
uoIyssEy- Mr. Haze saE tss crccrs EsFi5
azc tsaEe5 ne Zane t4gl x saEsAc2ec sn-
1s-ocrsrE SENATOR'S wac we're tskfszz -
saasgz sezz. sEe sezzzl sEzzsncs Of TIE
4srr-Sn eaGrEA Gpoa ses Polz-tGs Ct
gszgss .sase= tssE fssg wsrs IN canxzr Ct
1sfessfBg Re F=ry sss.sco01 ctit ts=g bad
ee@a ssvsesttax. Ese-s srs many &or.
zzass n A-zsa4 sne w Mixes, sRc IN
SO &c t5ess Il len z=s= z@g 1s1s2aszs a@.&-z
Mr.. Has, sar1e-cB= Ia 1@gpkypths
sEsE Nzr-zn ga Eaz ere CO Ese 1cs
.4<Esz1= se.Ez-=- - sse sztL-z eass@=s a1E,
o. EAe sEAE=zass11 Zssasz-z-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

kl1-leY tToltIe.
Kidney trouble causes quick or cr-..aAv
h=zri hats. ard makes en- feel Is ,,3rri
they had hsars trouble. beczg-e the bte.t /,
oTeg-Ecrking IN pumping iAsck. k,sz.v.
polso--e blood through vel-s ard zrteries
II used 70 % considered tina, c-Iy u-trzrv
troubles ~Hers 10 be traced to The k.Gney.
bat Bo~ modem science proves that peary
all Constitutional diseases have tAer beysa-
Ming Ia kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no rnissaks
By first ccctoring your kidneys. n. nilt
and the extraordinary eject Ct Or. Kiirn.r's
Swamp-Root, the grez, kidney remedy Is
soon realized II stands the highes fer n.
wonderful cures Of the rlcss distressing cs,es
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
FROM WELLINGTON.
Nearing the Sess5ozTs Ezt-&F- Hale
in Statehood Defsats Mr. Bar8e4gA
49, mn E.xrrsk Ssssssssa-


D&Fz@S 80 <A'e
kFF'Ax % ca - '''- -.
o
aA-@N !.
a ga S'.A- 4 49, 1S'
~ ta@ = =.
- 90
1fAFs % 50
Fl=l
als1Ts s1p-liAs~@ AsS
= -.
= -.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
Oyer-Work Neakens
Your Kidneys.


Unhealthy Eitneys Make Impure nlu.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

Daring s4s Saas6 seek szGsasr A<iG-
as=z a4- sesu hozar-1 - the L4rEs con
EtszzaE q G-snE Aruy leu In soe De-
c-z-s * c. 4 "a q, elez 5ca=sz.z az e-psrr
12zas g Eas FsseEa &C de = g4egs L 81
/ azs4gs. O. 10 z--s1 60 F5ss ia jag, saE 20
x=az lz-sGga Eas ar "a a. Es'1hsaa reg
zasnE- He aaz s,5r y-s-s sssn Is1Ee Of The
5cz1cz esxrS a@r=. and Es= an isgIzaE=
friend u taa lzs@ President Ezr-a-oa-
20 ? aAF tee c. III 10 z1srs q Ens d
p=rEazant q Eae P3ssGse II r=ezas pears
zaE= ae=z N4szs sssrz zs1- Tez- before
A4-E Eas esgu saA@s1=r Esz Csp<- CsiTts
SsrnssorrH, os sAs tsz Ma ne aezvy zrtil-
lsry, y ID used Ia ~ aza11zIos cSssIy cs-
torz lie cana % N4aGias-ea-
Ssfl4 saoEzer r=sezaE sss1 usn1er OF the
Departments N4s C0rnrs1s 7 W. Stone,
wao va born In As1nsE0oK eoaafy, tut
served IA an TsBiaofs regiment Oae oil
the lss9gag sx .GEf5=rs Of tae depart HasnI,
zEica y one os Ea= z0ss IzE1safisI ia tbs
country, Is Col Thomas . Hopkins, q
past department. con aasacsr, a ho make,
has saAner home Ga tns ancestral acre,
a. Meant Vernon, Ma
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

Love wssrs or~try clos hes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

Some Of ne Maine deIszstion wisl tsrry
here after the session Is ended. Gov.
Barssign INTENDS 10 go North, for he and
Mrs BarIeigh prefer to De in Augusta to
all other pssces, when mis- duties 90 moi
make 1t imperative 10 be elsewhere The
governor says there are no prospects on
tue horiZoa for su extra ses.ion of Con-
grsss.
We are getting along we'll with our
business" said ne to-day. "Tas Hou-e
has been expeditions in fastening with
tue appropriation nisis, and tie senate l.
KEEPING up with a.. They haze passed at
the other end Of tie Capitol ali the sppro-
praztiOH bills a. som they could be
reasonably gotten out Of committee over
there. OF e8arse there Eili De tse usual
rgs6 OF business at tee end of the session,
and many measures viii Dc lost, ont feel
certain sbzE ali tie really important mat
tiers in which the country = interested,
Will bs tszsn care Of.
sd : very much the fashion here la
WSsaiBztoB," added Gov. BarIeigb, ito
TAG sb0Qt an extra session OF Congress,
along daring the short session, when it
looks ss tn0agn some fzvorits bills
might become i.wmed- Bat the tsBgse
generally ssrstg otens cat. Some of the
treaties seem 10 Dc ia hard shedding over
in the Senate. I hear some talk about
an extra session Of tie Senate that they
may &C ratified, but thing even that Ia
do1btfaI. Tue Senate viii probably be
aUse TO dispose Of ali TIE treaties, That are
really pressing business, before tie cur
tate 1. .v4-, 1azn AEm~oh 4 rs~e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

mo one can realize the misery
caused by dyspepsia unless they have
been afflicted WIKI that terrible disease.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

free. also pamphlet telling yoa ho~ 70 tind
oct If you have ks5rey or slz6c-r roubk.
Mention this pager when writing Or. kiln9
q Co.. Etnghzrnioa. N. Y.
noas rake any =issnke. bot rsrernher The
4 - swamp Rock. Dr Eflnxr's SwMm D Reos
nd the ssi3rrss. Bsng n2@s0a. y. Y, Q, ever
hsssti~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

There Will BE- great deal Of travelling
HEn0ng senator's and members Of Congress
his coming s1nms-. Several month
Fs'esss bet Esen the adjournment of thss
C1agrsss and the assembling Of the EeKr
viii give tnose. vs. no are 40 inclined, op-
psorfGBity to make IoBg journeys some
q iii grid tie globe. SBleb has become .
fsTorite trip since tie Philippines wsre
seonirec.
Many members of TIE House plan to
Wait De Philippines during 4bs summer
.ast ss "a. the case two years ago TIE G
@r@ no esBpstgBs this year to interfere.
o her. wil tsze long journeys to the
" ezs Indies, 20 EeHezdels and okbeK parts
Of south America
M~BY more ala 90 across the Atlantic,
fer be tgFp 20 E0rUpe has not fallen Ia
pOD2iartEy since statesmen have taken to
more extended j5urneys In the hope Of
s~eing al the possessions over which
6osGs the stars and stripes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1903-02-11

and is sold On its merits
By all druggists in fifty
cent and oae-6oiLzr siz-
es. You may have .
sample h'c;fle By mall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
FEW GASHOISE STATESMEN.
The District That Produced Tammanys
Leader Not Prolific of Greatness.

The present leader of Tammany Hall.
Charles F. Murphy, has been the leader
of the ghteenth-formery the Sixteenth
Assembly district since the death o. State
Senator Edward p. Hagan, whose lteut";g-
ant he was and who for many years Ma tie
leader of what il known as the gashouse
district
1t gets it's title from the gashousee on lie
river front between Fourteenth and lwr'.-
ty-third streets, and one duty d"yciylg
upon all politicians in this neighhorhood,
which is strongly Democratic, is TO secure
az least IA fair numpcr Of jobs in the go
houses for those voting the party ticket,
TIE Eighteenth ward, which ircud's
nearly all the gashouse district, c&tc'o.5
from Fourteenth to Twenty-siXth stree.
and from the East River to sixth ave,N"
and it has had, for. many years, The Gl--
tinc,ion OF producing fewer leaders than
any other of Tire larger wards in town,
Ii Is one of the most popuIous of the wards
of the CITY. II Includes StuyVesant 5 iuart,
Madison Square, Union SQUARE ava Gram
ercy Park. 1t Includes TIE Bulls Head
horse market, Tammaay Hall, the hoad-
quarters of the Republican party, safe and
Supreme Court. tie Citizens Union head
quarters and Rose Hill But very few
prominent politic ianS have been graduate
from it.
james Fitzgerald, one Of the Justices ii
the Supreme Court, gained Ills first laulr@
in this district, and John j Scannc!l, forru"r
Fire Commissioner, ran in il on the ouiv
occasion when he was a candidate for clc.
tive office, but, generally speaking, no
leaders of great distinction have come
from IL until the recent rise to pro minencc
of Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11

Although the son is the double OF his
father. Il must not be imagined that ne is
Q slave to his influence and example. on
the contrary, Austen is man Of great IN
dependence Of spirit.
Years ago, when he was young man
he presided over q debating society IN
Birmingham. Now and then his iather'
already a famous statesman. would drop
In to amuse himself with the boys.
He would take part In the debates with
his usual keenness, but Austen delighted
In using his power as chairman to sup
press his father and turn him down Tor
violating the rules of parliamentary pro-
csdure. The other members of the society
would gasp with horror, but Mr.. Chamber
lain was amused and pleased at the boys
independence.
Austen Chamberlain has, at compar-
atively early age, fulfilled an ambition
which his father was never able TO graf
lily. He has become Chancellor OF the
Exchequer, an Office which, by ancient
Importance in the British Cabinet.
Mr.. Chamberlain has always wanted to
be Chancellor of the Exchequer, and has
made no secret of his ambition He was
slated for that post by Mr.. Gladstone, but
he left the Liberal fold before he could
reach it,
When he first took Office under Lord Sails
bury, he would have been ade CT ancellor
except for a vigorous Conser, alive revolt
The old ia shioned Tories, who looked upon
him with dislike and suspicion. and with
whose views Lord Sails bury himself SYM
pathized, urged that Lord Goschen, then
Mr.. Goschen, and Sir Michael Hicks Beach
had prior claims by reason Of seniority and
past services. Mr.. chamberlain lad to
content himself with the office of Colonial
Secretary.
At a bound Austen Chamberlain has taken
the Office which his father has coveted for
many years. Those who know the two
men will believe that the son is simply keep
ing the place warm for his father.
They say that the father hopes to sweep
the country on his new tariff cry, and go
back into the Government after general
election. more powerful than ever. Then
Austen will step out of Office and his father
will become Chancellor of the Exchequer
In that position he can boss carry out
his new tariff schemes, provided the country
indorses them. The son. so the prophets
say, would probably take the fathers
old plaos as Colonial Secretary in recon-
strCcted Cabinet.
That seems to be the present idea. 1t is
plausible enough. II true, it shows that the
two Chamberlains double one another in
politics just as they do in dress, in speech
and in manner,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-11
The Light That Failed.

From the Philadelphia Press
1T is true once called you the light Of
my life
.'Twas before you went out every nlEht. :
said his wife.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-06

5ubre 1893 unb in paris i'm Sabre
1900 eraielt bate. 4uf Der lsBten
M~usfttaung errans Rogers fir Die Der.
iStddten mebr Yreiie auf benz @ebiete
bes grsiebungssD departments, a[s irz
.genb cine anbere Nation, nit Musno6-
me Jrantreids. MIs Mnertennuna fir
1etne Werbienfte Inn bas gr5iebungslps-
Gen ipurbe er bonn fran3ofif9en Yrdiis
henten gum Sitter Der Gbrenlegion err
hlannt.
Sir bas Department Of EDUCATION
dtnb adt 9aupteruppen porgsfehen, unb
lapar betreffen biefe l. Glementarz
@mulbiIbung, 2. @efunbdr=9 9ulbilz
hung, 3. 96bere Sdulbilbung, 4. Gpe>
sielIe Musbiloung in ben @6onen Slim
Hteu. 8. Gpe3ie[e Musbilbung in Nderz
bau, 8. Gpe3ieIe Musbilbung in 6anz
sbsd unb Snbufrie, Z. Mugbilbung BON
hefftten Sdulern( Taubltummen, 9linz
pen unb Sdpadfinnissn) 8. Speaie0e
Wprmen Der Graiebung (gertbi1er,
SnulmObel, 2s6rmittel.
3ufasen CUR gefdidung Der Mbtbei=
Hung iparen big bor Ginger 3eit unter
wnoerem eingegangen bon England,
jDranirei6, Deutfdlanb. auBlanb,
H.tulten, Spanien, 9elsien, Sapon,
Merito unb Ghtle. Sn Der beutfden
Mbtbfilung tpirb benz NoltsfdulsSps
Hteme preuBeas, fir tueldes bic prsus
btf4e Negierung $4,000 bepiGist bat,
lnnb ben SommIunsen Der llniperfitd5
ten, fir fpelhe aus 8eid8mitteln ses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-06

.fDrst mirb, beionbsre Mufmerfiamfeit
eef9entt perben. Grantrei9 ptrb nit
GROCER SorgfaIt fsine bsriibmten Sns
buftrtee unb !5dnbelsf9ulen seigen.
Die Ser. ct tensSammlung in biefer
MbtbeiIung ipirb Defenders baburA Be-
m~ertensne I fein, baB fs bonn @roies
bunasbureau, benz NderbausD epartes
me1at unb ben Mderbaus unb pplpte6s
nifhen Shplen Der Ser. Stdaten hers
sefkat lit. Our g6rberune Der Gamm,
lunSen bat Der 8ongreb feiner 3ett
100000 bepiliat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-06

sa- 81. 5. Spfbeins No. IA uno
l6 Noro : Stores StraBe. Troit.
9aaerbaus, perfauft Die 9epeD Seus
Breiie uno aarontirt $50 Bnnen prp
Eag. Breis $65. Scott : Stabl.
Yrelie. Breis 1885,. gbenfaus elm
UOIitdnbiees 2aeer bon Sarmaerdt=
ibaften, Sliper Chilled Bfliiee,
5iib Bro. Waaeit. Carriages unt
Bugaies. Sd tniidIe audi neue
@aaen Qeaen alte nm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-11-06
st. couis' ausltedung.
ilmfaus nnS 9eiter oss Separtements
iur Gr3iebuugsiucicn.

epesteues @ebduoe uro paoasosifhe snftente.
Sdreers' Snitiatipe uno Rpsers' @ers
otenite = etasiteuuues erupYeu = 3eutidl.
LAMBS uns Grantreidls alutbeiImabnne.
sSn uebereinitimmung nit Der S6eo=
rte, baB bic gr3ie6una als bic GueQe
alles 5ortfhritts an3uieben lit, bat
man auf Der Ct. 2ouiie r Weltaus5tels
lung benz Department Of EDUCATION
einen befonbers groben Houm getpdbrt.
Sum eriten Male in Der @e5dt9te Der
Weltausiteuungen pirb in 81. 2ouis
ein fpe3ieles @ebGube fir bas CRATE
b%unsstpefen erri9tet unb cine perglsiz
6enbe 9arftslung Der pdbagosif9en
Sbiteme Der idmmtli9en 9auptnqttos
men Der @rbe unter einem Ds9e 9ebo=
ten, unb 3tpor In elmer @oai tdnbigteit
unb In einem umfdnse, ipie bies nod
auf feiner tnternationolen Musitelune
Der Sal setpeien 1T.
Ginen 9auptantbeil an BEN grfoIgs
bat Sobn SaroerS, Der Woriibenbe bes
Ronrltes FUR @r5tehun9sipe1efl- Nuf
feline Mnregung trot bos 8omite In
Nerbinbuns nit ben 8eamtsn Der nNas
tional Educational MHpeiation," bic err
fudt ipurben. benz aomtte einen Chef
fit bas Department Of EDUCATION gu
empfebler. Gin bonn prdfbsnten Green
BON Der Mfociation %ernannter 8eiratb
falls einftimmig ben Silfsz@ taatsfu=
perintenbenten beg Dffentli9en S9ul@
uefens ppn Netp Yprf, 9oparb $. &o=
gers Dor. Die felbitperftdnblih accep@
tirte gmpfebluns griinnete fid duf ben
grfolg, ben 3ppers nit benz Grhtbit
bes States Heip Worf auf Der aolums
bifden Musftelune in gbieago i'm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23

No completcr Indictment could he made
out against the patriotism of trades-unon-
, ism than a proof of these facts. and for this
proof We have but TO turn to the events of
4 single year.
But in spite of it's past record and its
eNH possibilities labor organization is indis-
pensahle To our modern Industrial life. The
corporation and not the individual must be
must be organized, but II must be organized
along right lines. We must have new
UnioniSm'
Patriotism in this country means more
than 10 sing America on Independence
Day more than bearing national flag
along with a union banner in a Labor Day
parade, even more than a declaration of
loyalty in trades union constitution Pa
triotlsm anywhere in the ultimate analysis
Is a!truism, protested and lived.
slhe question arises, then. naturally.
Wat Is to be the basis of reorganization?
our answer is simple We would plant the
new unionism on the basis of brother
mood. which is only another name for de-
mCcracy.
There are unmistakabie signs that the
rise of the new unionism is more than a re-
mote possibility. The revolt of good citi-
zei ship against the excuses TO which the
oii unionisln has been subjected has already
taken the form of an Independent labor
movement. whose chief objects are to main
tain amicabe relations between employer
ana employe: to assist its members in OBJ
tanning the highest wages consistent with
the general good of all concerned; TO de-
Tend the inalienahle rights of all
mankind TO work: and. finally. TO oppose
strikes. lockouts, boycotts and blacklists.'
Here is the realization that the devotion
OIL labor organization to the interests OF
its members does not divorce 1t from its
higher obligations to the state; that the OBJ
legations of the golden rule do not stop
at the boundary of ones own immediate in
in all that touches the well-being of his
country"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-23
FOUND DYING IN BATHROOM.
JOY Martin Received Mysterious
Bruises While ON a Spree.

Joy Martin. a laborer. IS years old. was
found unconscious in the bathroom of a
clearinghouse conducted by Mrs Dundons at
No Ni South Fourteenth street and died
in an ambulance summoned TO convey him
TO the City Dtspensary. yesterday morning.
The discovery was made by C. A. Shau-
cross. lcdger at the same house. shau-
cross went to the bathroom and found the
door locked He looked through the key
floor " '
Patrolman Roe of the Central District
was called and entered the bathroom
through window. Doctor Freudenstein OF
the City Dispsnsary examined the body and
found small cut above the left eve and
a bruise on the cheek. Mrs. Dundons told
the police that Martin had sustained the
injuries Saturday night. but she was un-
able to say how or by whom they had been
inflicted. I.
Martin. II Is said. had been drinking heav-
lily for several weeks. His wife lives in ST.
Louis. but the police were unable to locate
her yesterday. Martins body was removed
TO the morxue.