davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
Gu tim ltlnffe hrnote iorLeOer

Gn ting ltlpffe bGnote Iorle0er
peo observation-disclosures peo gtes
Saaingoul. Sbet en- pngre NanS
ira NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bar beitiPi'
tiget meS at tage Steu til Ell Stit'
renoe, lssneoe Ell itOr Sten / Sfraa'
ningen openfor. Gen ramleoe neo
og traf Wonoen, ina Hpggen bIer
fnuit. Ia Serubouelpgen nogIe Ii
mer ienere fom tiIiteOc, par Wanoen
af9oaet peo 9soen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22

Sra ict ifripcs oen ste Sili, at
Ssrfen Der bar pGret me9et ilem
ioet Der ioogobtiom life er inIbt
Hegn inotil for omfrina ii Gage ii.
ben. on Ell fort Sfur bpnfebe SSor.
Den. Sioite Ssnoag fit man en6e.
Zig Ell itor Sfur meO Sagl, Spn og
Eorben. 8egnet gap Ell Somme
SonO, ian oct par en- gonife goo 9ls.
De. 8anoet flpmmpoe / geiele, men
ben tsrre ager % eng tog aft til
itg. @anoet gift S@-4 Sommer
ueo / gaffen. Gu iaaban glsoe til
iii rette aoifiaig pna ltoiigterne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
Sra Danmarf.
,suuo oi TlinteipnS.

Tano af Slinttipnb. Sosuefoseo
Sens Gbriitian Senien | Sspe peo
9prrup bar uogrupet noele Sten al
or itor Ssi paa i'm Mart. timber
slrbeioet itsbte 6olfene paa ct 8rau.
Hammer. Der pnr rnnot os omlasi
meo Sten % @rits % | ifraa 6orm.
3 aamret ianotes iislse silt. an."
fire Sppo al Stint. Der bapoe en-
9anaoe al ira A til 10 Sommer %
por goot bepareoe os irnuft tiloan'
ucoe. s auntret iauoteS fife Spor
al llrner eler andre g~esrapellcsia'
aer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22

@icninnScn Tom zig. Siact al
Den for en- Maaneo iiben UNDER 6lso.
ming i 8lommen omfpnne Slsoer
Warius Hsuningen fauoteS iorIsoen
ilpoenoe uoenior 5snlet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22

S~moe6rrmote. SorleScn Scat neo.
brGnote iislgc Meioin9 ira 6Ieffe.
fioro / SiotlnuS 8nttorm eiteltsls
gaaninesbus. bporueb Gicneitepisen
oa be to Gloite 9srr iroebrGnotc.
auiet bar usiureret, men Snoboet
fife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
@ebbrenSt aapel. gIabien aapel

HeobrGrDt Napcl. Yld0lelt 8apel
peb Srpiilelpen, ca. 10 SIM. / Roro
for @lpcns 8rpsning peo 8rGnien,
neobrGnoe totalt forleoen DAG.
9ranoen begpnote ON Iiteuen %
lfploteS 2nnne6Hag. Ser bar man.
&C 8eiarbeibere / .R9rbeoen, iont
bapoe en- itor Sumpc og 8anb NOT,
men at fon iliiffet bar umuligt. RG.
item oft &irfens S%npentar reooeoes.
Glaoien aapel bar en- ottetantet
Semmerfirfe, iom BAR 20 anr gam.
mel, asiureret for efter 5orlpbenoe
10000 SIR. Ter ifulbe bape oGret
8uostieneIte / aapeIlet Ssnbag,
men Sjeneiten forretteoes MI iiteoet.
for paa &irfegaaroen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22

Sansbanc 3cifm-aisli. @eo fgl.
8eioIution er oct tiaaot Oct enaelife
Sdifab "5be aioli MineS lim." of
erbperpe iornsoen 8runS til Inl9a
al en- sausbane fra stcitan Station
til aisIi @ruber | gulen Serreo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
Tattia6jrlp? Eli @orguno fon

S%attigbjGlp? Eli 9orguno fon
efter Ialeiunbsbranoen ell WGngoe
granoliote, iom log Jig neo Der. gtt
bar bisie giennem 9orgunos 6attig'
iipre foreipitrgt bos &irfeoeparte.
mentet, ON Mobtngelien al Dc ino'
TONNE @ibrag Fan betragtes lom
Sottiglu0erItsttelie. SetragteS Si'
oraeere pua ben Waaoe nil oct nem'
Iig binore Nfcotageren i at pinoe
Sjemitapn / 9orguno. a%irfeoepar-
tcmentet bar iparet, at ltooeliugeH al
gioroaene fife betrogtes iom Sat.
tieunoeritettelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
SfsttcritGpnc / Sarbanscr.

~
SanbsitptteritGpne / giteniis / Sor.
bangor forleOen oeltog 300 Sfpttere
fra Oct belle 2ano. Meiterifpttere bleu
f~elgenoe: 6erite ErGmie Wonien.
@isuif, aongepofaI og Neoalie; an-
Den YrGInie aifepoIo, Sogn; treble
Heitno, 2epmger; fieroe Woe,
8ifsr; iemte 90. anoerien, Samar
ijette Sogen. Stauanger; ippenbe
2ensmano Rps, Grsbdf; ottenoe
~Speriei, 5ronobjem; nienbe Battle,
Strcn9eseio; tieioe Rit5uu, gois;
elIepte Sol, SrsnOeiagen; tplpte Ris.
oalsnes, 8loppcn; trettenoe 8Iom,
mes, ariitiania. % iiortenoe SobaH'
nesien. llttrsnoelagen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
IRA gaIeinmO ifripeS: .,

IRA g~alcinno ffripes: Getalie-
bdnolerne / gpen flager oper. at De
bar ~ponifeligt Tor At ioripne line ga.
gere, ioroi aunoefreoien eiter Bran.
oen oeIs bar ififtet. bells bar ditaset.
enfeIte. iom rioligere bapoe ret ON.
iattenoe gpbanoel. bar M o9ientlig
Sanoel me0 Sonbsiolf. Man peo
life, bporleoes 5remtioen pil title
its i iaa RaaSe. Ipbpgniuserne
uoenior bet brQnote Strsg ipnes
itabig of ese. Set ier iloe no FOR
Dem, Der maa si~enopbpsse fine Suig
/ gpeus centrale Gele. Ham be ital
bpeqe al Irr, maa Der bpgses for'
bolospis tort. Sdar man 9eieboereI
9et TOR blipe biaig Seize. iaalndri
gpen er nosenlunoe sienopbpgget.
Shpertfalo er Oct en- reiifnbel Gag al
bile sisre 5omteipetiiIationer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
araentinif geiss.

eanobruasmiriiter / argentina. Or.
Gmilio 6rers er iielge "Ratt." |
eisie 3age pan 8eiss / 3amnarf for
al ini6ere 9mobrug. 6orleoen til
bragte ban belle Gaem / 2pngbp.
bpor Statstoniulent Sanien og
Soritanoer 5. Sanim i~fiitepis sap
ben tlnoifabsrige, men itaoig pioe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
G~fteripprgiet.

RiI Carl mdrlsr ersr nogen. Der lienoer
ham. ppsiue bans gorssie I'll uHeertsgHsoe?
Eager al Sieti9hee ira Eoras penter BAN.
Rid @arsr. SoI 50, @GibburH. ISIS. 4sb3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22

Gien6pmsbanbcl. Ssmmermciter
9bp. RiIien bar iolgt jim gicroom
Solbeim / Spnbbers til 6rf. Del.
crifc anna Stsruit for 5000 SIR.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
9sSsfalo. Heoafter

SoImeitranb ~forulpfteOe nplig
RprbeSen al Salfeniten peo Scrten,
San bar noe o. ieilebe ! en- Sneffe
iammen meo observation-disclosures.
tig arog. Senne itoitc bIeu reooct.
men Stub gif tilbunoS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
Sait Gieno o ~,
ttIfaIaS ener tiIeie.

ursrtsGeutrtr unher -Gpfrs'. Lido. ~nf'
iaIas~ GA -Sfterfssras'sl' lister 80 GsrtB fox q Orb
Tor bper Cans, "a 70 Seats pr. ORA fer ait toHH oSsr.
itt9er - Orb. GstrttsisNtnt'r tHetEals TIE tc- rrl'
Ire ,Ho 50 Gsnts. esaae usaa afraptsclla meaisss
cue TtflntHa,g. 9ttlsHasr fs tfrs at sos,Sre fIG
'nad 2uHtEtr.
~ sGstsRabstIbao iaarr - SsHis pc siait.
spS Crb sisr IN eiRis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
Ct mt i~tlSipiuSeri

St mt itiSipinberi itaI ifsIse
"8eitlanospoiten" | ben nGrmeite
6remtio bpeses | SlteSaI. let bli.
Der oct treble llIoipinoeri Der pda
Steoet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22

Spaet nabneSes al ben iaafaIote
9alsesmuiif, Der beitoo al Iqnb |
Iuie Sfinbburer og Sfinotrsier meo
rsoe Soplner. Yfeo itor Sirtiioiiiet
traftereoe SpilemRnbene line gam.
meloasie Snitrumener. 6iger %
SIsiter.
Otter nosIe garule tnrafteriitiite
S~naoepeatere Os 2eusmeno iuIste
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
0E,atcjfabstiibno

~ lab sHites itiitst uiso en- trtiieIis
9oiHoe - gige sler gnts = uHoer 40 anr.
iOm eier Diem tlsr noseu Tormue. Spris.
heb Duitts. aoresit: 20 H. c., 'SeeoEabs
8oitEu", 3ecprah. Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-07-22
Tiliatas.

Tiiatgs. - 800 9crss / Sdubprn
- Co., 2. Sai. Is 1fl nOro for Iither;
4 Neil Ill Sp. Ssoite SdHo o. Soro, soot
GUS og Barn DIR. 240 AcrcS nnoer Hlna.
SGlaes mrO - auling for $4,000 pr. We're.
$4,000 tcntdut. Slrtu I'll ". 3. 8erseioH,
Secordh, Sotua.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

history of mankind where the general
lowering Of wages ever helped indus
trial prosperity or promoted the pro-
labor always means poor consumers
and usually poor citizens.
All economic history points moral
in the other direction. In proportion as
machinery is introduced into manu-
features do the wageworkers-that is,
the common people-become more i'm
portant as consumers, because machine
production can be profitable only when
it supplies a wide range and lareg ag
gregate consumption of the lab0ring
classes. They are the very basis Of
the markets vitality. Not railway in
this country could be long continued
If the products transported and the
people carried were limited to the non
wage earning class.
It is quite clear, therefore, that any
general impairment of the demand for
goods by the wage class is an injury
to the very basis of business prosperity.
Of course there is a limit to what can
be paid in wages at any time, but there
never was time when a general re-
duction in wages would be an advan-
tage to any country in the world. 1t
might be an advantage to individual
employers and a temporary advantage
to a given industry, but never could
be a permanent advantage to the coun-
try if it were general. If this doctrine
were true slave labor would be more
productive to prosperity and civiliza-
ton than free labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
How TO BE 4 PAPER Mil lONAIRf
AS TOLD BY HfRBfRT N. CAsSoN
All That Necessary to Have is Scheme and Few Easy
Friends Who Have Money to Invest On Sure Thing.
That Is the Start. =.

AS Long AS the Stock Sells the Company Will Be Prosperous
When Sale Falls Off Just Advertise Advance.
That May Be the Finish
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

then Of imprisonment, and then of
were burned at the stake as non-union
bishops. You know what we did as
the Ama1gamated Associa ton of Con-
gregationalists and Presbyterians We
cut off the head of nonunion king.
You remember how we behaved in
ssachusetts in the matter Of the
open state. There is no difference In
principle between the open state and
the open shop. The question was,
Shall we permit nonunionists to share
with us in the government? And we
said, No. Not a man shall hold a pub
TIC office or even cast vote unless
he Is member Of the church. And
we whipped the nonunion Baptists and
the .nonun1on Quakers, beating them
with scourges through the streets Of
our chief cities
1T never did us any good. It never
brought our cause of victory. It led
straight to defeat always. We have
tried the policy of compulsion to the
uttermost, and we assert as the total
result of our experience that it is a
policy Of tragic blunder. We tried It
In all honesty Of purpose, for the gen.
eral good, with a clear conscience, in
the sight Of God. 1t seemed to us, as
it seems today to many union, that
1t was the only think to do. How car
! a. man stand by in silence while 8
strike breaker steals the bread out Of
the hands of his hungry children? How
can a man be passive and peaceable
while heretisc is poisoning the well
OF truth? We did just what the unior
does: We struck the hereto, intend
ing thereby to do right and serve
| heaven. But we have to say that
every such blow damaged our owl
cause and helped heresy."
! The writer believes that since Coo
| has implanted in our souls both the
| instinct OF association and the instinct
OF independence, institutionalism anc
individualism are alike divinely obtain.
! ed. Both must be maintained" h
concludes; land In this nation bott
Will be maintained, In spite Of all pro
tests of the unions or of the churches.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

John Christian Watson, composjtor,
N.S.W., Prime Minister and Treasurer
of the Australian Commonwealth
Ca oit ct. enjoys the proud distinction
II HI vim. had more distinguished
Cabinet MI aistcrs ut his feet than any
ether me mher Of any Parliament. And
yet like the large majority Of his party
he was 10 years ago an absolutely an
known quantity in the political life Of
Australia. Nobody, or course, inlagines
that ~ owes his present position to
anything superlativc ir the shape Of
scholastic or political attainnlents.
lie happens to nave been the leader
of a party which has occupied e. par
tlc,1larly advantageous position in the
political life Of this country since the
advent Of what is known as the third
party" element, but his worst enemy
will hardly contend that he has not
shown exceptional ability as a leader.
He is still a young man-no more
that 81 years-shrewd and able In
debate, without being actually eloquent
or literary in any sense; also active.
Ceaselessly Watchful, always Cour-
teous and exceeding tactful in the
management Of other men. He is
practically a product Of Australasian
civilization, for he came over from
Valparaiso with his parents to New
Zealand when Of very tender years:
and, like very many other Australian
politicians, he can look back to a very
early association with the press. It
was during bis employment inthe COM
posing room Of a metropolitan paper
that he first got into touch with Trade
Unionism, but before settling down to
work at a typesetter he had had
long experience Of actual manual
labour In New leland. He began at
the age OF 10 by assisting the navvies
on one of Sir Julius Vogel's railway
works. At 10 he was apprenticed to
the mechanical side Of newspaper
work, and he remained at the trade
until he became the father, of the
chapel' on his particular staff.
He was President of the Sydney
Trades and Labour Council for a num-
Der of years, and President of the
Political Labour League when its plat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

There are over four thousand cash
millionaries in this country. but the
exact number Of paper milionaries is
not known. They come up and down
You might as we'll try to count flock
! Of flying pigeons.
The process of becoming a paper
millionaire is very swift and very
cheap. The only Indispensable things
are as follows:
CD A scheme
CD A few easy friends who have
money to invest in sure thing.
90 A good suit of clothes, white
shirt, silk hat, etc. Without these you
have no chance whatever.
% About 500 and an excursion
ticket to Trenton. N. J.
Suppose, for instance, that you are
travelling past the Hackensack Mead
ows. You notice that the meadows are
we'll located, but covered with water
The idea strikes you that the meadows
are too low down. They ought to be
pushed up.
Why not dig tunnels underneath the
fIackensack Meadows and push them
up? Nothing could be simpler 1t Is
as plain as daylight; whatever is toe
low down are to be pushed up.
The fact that your brain can originate
such an entirely new and brilliant
Idea makes 1t clear that you are born
to be financier-a captain Of in
dustry.
You decide to organize a company
1t will be called the international
Swamp Elevation Company" It will
be capitalized at $1o,oo0.0o0. Why not
Eight figures look better than seven
and there's no law to prevent it.
The next step is to let q few Of your
friends in on the ground floor, which
means that they will not have so far
to fall when the smash comes.
Two Of these friends 60 with you
to Trenton. You pay 500 and get a
permit to go ahead with the scheme
You hunt up a cheap printer and give
him an order to print as many shares
Of stock as you can afford. to pay
for. It the printer will take his pay
in stock, then you give him an order
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

form was extended and the solidarity
pledges instituted. In 1894 he was
selected as the Labour nominee to con-
test the Young seat in the Parliament
Of New South Wales, and he won.
Since then he has never been out of
politics. In 1901 he was returned for
Bland to the first Federal Parliament.
He was always regarded as one of the
most promising Of the Labour party in
the State Parliament-he and Mr.. w.
M. Hughes and Mr.. Ferguson, and
later Mr.. Holman.
There have been times in the history
of Commonwealth politics when the
special advantages enjoyed by the
leader Of party holding balance of
power might easily have turned more
level headlines when Cabinet Min
listers listened breathleesly for mere
Whisper from MI Watson No one
knew what the Government proposed
to do until Mr.. Watson had spoken.
If he had become Intoxicated with the
belief that he was omnipotent because
he had happened to hold the balance Of
power, It would have killed him. But
he had the saving quality Of common
sense. He knew that his power was
subject to the division between the
other parties; which were in the
majority, and that even with the sup
port Of the Radicals among the Pro-
tectionists and Free Traders, he could
not control the Government nor DOM
mate the Chamber. So he remained
leader of the third party, fought his
party's battles with success, dragged
the Government to it's knees, and took
command Of it, forcing his policy upon
it without pretending that he did
other than derive his principal power
from the contentious Of the majority.
The success of his leadership has
been a considerable surprise to those
who knew the man and the party he
had behind him, for it cannot be gain
said that the majority are extremists
In their opinions, and would have been
more extreme In their demands upon
the platsic Government Of Sir Edmund
Barton If they had not been controlled
by an undoubtedly sane" man at their
head.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

TO print the whole ten million shares.
At this point you begin to, realize that
you are at last a man Of capital and a
philantroptst.
It Is very important that the shares
Of stock shall be handsome and dec
orative. The more colors Of ink that
the printer can be persuaded to use
the better for the company.
You let your friends have 100000
shares at half a cent a share. This
gives them a promise of million dol
lars in the future, and it also gives you
five thousand dollars spot cash.
Your next move is to hire an office
as near Wall Street as possible AT
the cost Of five dollars the name OF
the company can be put on the door
In large gold letters. II the lettere,
is young and ambitious, you can get
him to take a thousand dollars worth
Of stock instead Of the five dollars.
At this stage you feel that you must
not be selfish. You give away thick
blocks of stock to every friend who
Will talk about it. You make
speciality OF befriending any simple
honest people-the sort that are con-
tent to put money in the savings bank
As long as the stock sells the com
pany CT course ie prosperous. When
the sale fails off you advertise that the
price Is to be raised to three-qvarters
of cent a share. This seldom rails
to produce boom.
For two years you can sail the sea
of high financierirg." II your tailor
ard grocer who have any business IN
stincts they will take a million or two
ir; stock instead Of a few paltry dol
lars in cash.
At the end of two years the State OF
New Jersey demands taxes on the
stock of the international Swamp
Elevation Company" Al the stock Is
nearly exhausted you refuse to pay
and your charter Is taken away.
You are no longer paper mil
lonatre, but what matter? If the
people of the United States hadn't
sense enough to buy your stock at par
how could you help it?
However, you spend no hours In va1r
regrets, because by this time you have
:, new scheme.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

Here's an odd fact: Every man who
spends his life In long daily hours of
industry under the wage system is
practically certain to die poor He has
a remote chance to escape poverty by
some lucky stroke or speculation, or
may invent something that will relieve
him Of the necessity Of toiling for
toiling for bread, but, please note that
It isn't industry that rescues him; but
some chance by which he can cease be-
ing productivity Industrious, while
others yield up tribute to him. II
you had the interests Of all the people
at heart, could you by any possibility
invent such a system? >: 4.
Il ~. 49,. ---------vt : y ~ - "
:, \ Ever stop to think that system that.
kdooms its Industrious members TO
anxiety and want and heaps unc ounted,
wealth Il Ia the laps Of non -Wor kers I'LL
An boninat ior ?asS IAN ii you any
ssublefy persuade. yourself Tia wealth
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

should 60 to the idle instead Of to the
Industrious? !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

BIG LABOR DAY GEL
:" ITERATION ARRANGE
= : ME'NTs COMPLETED
Continued from page l.

Stone cutters.
Painters. - :"
Lathers. - r..
Iron 1moulders.
Electrical workers. ,.-..
Plumbers.
Freight handlers. s*~
Licensed Tugmen's Protective asso'
c1ation. >~~ 49, - ISL
BARRIERS. .>..-
Porters. s..
Building laborers.
Team drivers.
Unaffiliated unions.
Bridge and structural iron workers.
Bricklayer3.
Stone masons.
Tug firemens
Bookbinders.
Grain trimmers.'
Horeshoers.
Duluth fire department.
Floats.
Carriages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03
ECONOMIC EFFECT
OF LOWERING WAGES
Continued from page 1.

sales. It would seriously injure labor
abroad. The world is not benefited
by one nation stealing the trade of
another. It is only benefited by in
creasing the production and lowering
the prices of products without dimin-
ishing the wherewithal to buy.
There is no instance in the Industrial
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

FlOalS.
Carriages.
At Zenith park the rule will be that
any person winning three events will
be barred from all other events, thus
insuring an equal division of the prizes.
The sports will not begin until after
the speech Of w. e. McEwen, orator
OF the day: The full list of sporting
events is as follows:
Baseball game between cigarmakers
and plumbers.
50-yard foot race for ex-presidents
Of Trades assembly.
50-yard foot race for expresidents OF
Building Trades council.
50-yard foot race for delegates to
Federated Trades assembly.
50-yard foot race for delegates to
Building Trades council.
Smoking race for men.
Swimming race, one furlong, open to
all.
50-yard foot race for boys under IL
years of age.
Foot race for girls under IL years
OF age
100-yard race, open to all.
Union mems race.
Running high jump.
Running broad jump.
Fat mems race
Union mems wives race
Hop, skip and jump.
Married women's race.
Young ladies race( under 81 years
of age).
Girls race under 16 years.
Prize to union man with largest
family on grounds.
Boys race under Is years.
Women's throwing contest.
Trades assembly and Trades coun
Gil delegates wives race.
Daughters Of union men race.
Prize for widow with largest family,
over five children, on grounds.
| Labor day committees race.
50-yard race for young married wo-
men.
The COMMITTEES on arrangements for
Labor Day is made up Of five delegates
| from the Federated Trades assembly
and five from the Building Trades
council. as, follows: C: j. Mcdowell,
chairman: john Mcdonald, secretary;
Joseph Shartel, treasurer; E. S. Krom-
rey, S. S. Mcdonald, Samuel Mahan,
J. H. Powers, George Walters, o. C..
Larson, b. A. Jones.
The prizes offered to winners of
| sporting events are liberal ones. and
in most cases there are four prizes
| for each event.
About the Park.
The Labor Day committee visited
Zenith park during the week. and went
over the grounds entirely. It was de-
cided to put the dock in proper shape
so that it will be absolutely 1afe for
the unusually large crowd that Is ex-
pected. The bridges across the ravtnes
will be strengthened. and several min
or improvements about the buildings
! will be made. ~,
The dancing committee will spare no
care In fixing The. dancing hall. inside
md ont that those wishing to eniov
themselves there will find it os oleae-
ar+ r1aco as !anv navi1'on at the re-
eo~+e in this viciritv C'',or~o 1T +hc
~" 'r 40 cod. N Tho hands Of q cc,,,-
! roittee that II sure to prove successful
! ~
rho field for sports is an ideal sro+
| No'~" 1o"'ot njera of Ground. and SIT
| waited 20 +-o+ a. 1~-~e @',~@~er ~ 100
| rio "cn witness .+ho even+~. without
"~""'7'"o ~ chs+~uctine v'n-~~
A--"r ro--o~te "4ara rc,>7r1o+~1 f~-
carving refreehn,erts at the big stand
'-~~- 49, i'-->~> .--'' @->~o~i~+> M--@-
1907 49, ~~~-,' 49,, ~~--~-+~~-A ~~A~-
| -~~ NV - =, >.-----~ ~ '"~~-~
! - ''-~. A'~~-~ ~Ai--,S.-~- A,,~-'~--,o ---,',
49, ~ ~@-''s~o7 ~ ~ ~~v lunches ,,n1er-
| ''---- ~,~~~-~ .,i:,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

Try S. I. Levin's xxx Columbian
1892 rye. 1t is the very best that can
be nad for family and medicinal pur-
poses. At the cid stand. sol West SUI
perior street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-09-03

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