davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-02-11

My BAR wss telling ont very fast, ard
YES rapidly turning gray, l tried several
bsir preparations. bat they did me more
harm ttsu good then tried Ayers Hsir
Visor. Soon my hsir stopped falling ont
sud oil the old color wss restored. Then
IL commenced to grow very rapidly, and
It 10 nov 8 feet 8 inches long. Mrs.
Lydia Kuykendsli, Olsremopt. Ill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-02-11
REVOLUTION IMMINENT,

A sure sign Of approaching revol. end
serious uoobIe 10 yoor systsm is bel
vousoess. sleepleseness. OF stomsch ~
'ets Electric Bi,sess sill quickly dismem
Der the troublesoue e,ases. II never
tails TO tone the ssousob. reeals,e the
K,doeys ard Bowels. stimolste the Liver.
cod clsrii, the bl,c5. Roo dosn systees
bensnt particularly srd ell the usual Of
tending schts vsnish nader its searching
snd thorough IL .ctiveoess Electric Bi,
tsrs 10 onIy COS. snd thst 10 returned II u
dont ave perfect satisfaction. Gasrap
iced b, J N Hard. Manchester: J q Whip
I ls, Manchester Centre. Drassists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-02-11
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
= Estate OF JAnEp Ersnrrr.

Estate OF JARED brsnIrr
The undersigned having been appointed BY
The Hon Probate Court for the District Of Mar
ch tster Commissioners, to receive .ersmine And
sdJus, all claims and demands Of all persons
sgasrst the estate OF
Jared BIZ ntt iais Of Manchester
In said District deceased. and al claims sxhibit
ed in on.e, thereto hereby give notice that W
sil meet for the purposes Aforesaid Il
the Court Honse In Manchester Village
on ns Slh day OF August 1904. from COZ
e'ciock ,. y. unit four O'Clock n. on SAID da,
and that si1 months from the sth day Of
fsbra,y %. 1894 10 the iins limited by sald
Court To- said creditors 10 Ire-ert then
elAims 10 u Tor examination and aliowaBns.
Dated ~ MAI chester this 9th day Of February
4 ist
THO. SWIFT,
10 BLACKuEB Counrs.
n n. CASflELD,
VIZ hosrars. Adninisirstof, Manchester
Center. Vermont lisv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-02-11

Ost ot ths usa sssuscu,s srs 90 70
eots b.. etssffss 10 Bsiti1o'e. II bssss
sbaui soon o. sssssy sss |. there vss .
hst .tsa u sui bsyasd eossoi Of tie
a. MT. Hap $50 sa@@oesd ffoo
wstissian ssd Phiisaeipsis b., u 80
si boar bsiofs u wa sbd~ eosHoi. A
la.s pail o. iAs bssisess part Of The city
w.. s@ifofsd spa tbs ioss gill b. over
500 Oo9, 600
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-02-11

Robert W. Bafiesor. ooe Of the beet
hnosn men 10 vernost. died sandsy. u
ter . short ilieess. BE scsstched bic tsnd
90 pail ten csys ESQ. blood poisoning Get
10 and death resulted. h vss born 10
Ben einsion 60 yesrs ego, md lived moot
Of bis life 10 Csnbridee For thirty
yesrs be vss . travelling men 10 eastern
Msss .ehs sstts and western vernont. Al
the line OF bis death be sN one Of The
select0su OF 6ssftsbuFy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-02-11

Eba Laat.i. psreasse eIposiiio, nos
gaDds ready aud 10 w.ilisa Tor the install
ls.l8n Of exhibits on ,isis OF the expon
li1Ss gay lhs. the tsios Of paramount i'm
porAses TO itsare the successful opening
o. iba itg ~ as Immediate bssiopioe Of
shipmt0ts o. domestic exhibitors. II 10
esiinsisd ib.t from % 900 TO 80 900 cars
OF domestic exhibits slons will reach 81.
L1nis 10 March sui The fore part Of April.
Tue worlds fair opens 90 April 80. and I,
will be difti sal, 10 hsndls this enormous
inAsx OF freight trstii, 81 the lest mo
menl ALREADY foreign exhibits ere on The
way, aud foreign countries ere ooncentrs.
ing their endesvors 10 hsve th,i' e1hibi,
shipments arrive early.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-02-11

Tee LSs5ea "D.ii, M..," hes bed .
- ,f.i ii cii1b 81 90 ne osn sceoan,.
T4yy SEATED 10 sscer.s,p. ~ isr ~ po,si
hla tls opislon Of the Usited kosdoD
upgs ,bs atsh saes'isa. Aod TOT shout
I o o.agibs ibe1s spps.ted 10 TIER col
ratt Rseh day Votins pspss, aivins
i.He pfeelss sssismtnis oi poll,icsi pol
isg % Ffes.Tfsas ll Pfeisrertisi
Tfpt- i8 Bssi.tioo. Zoe result Of The
ets8ts slstoash otly sivios tbs opip
u "a pafi5s a Tue el,elors VI Gree,
Esls' sss ia'etestias Retaliation came
ti ut4 15s sli thfn ffetirfsde, l66,
saa pfstefcrilsi Trade last, l4l 2Ta.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-02-11
-,OMMIssloNER's NOTICE

Eststn OF fktn HorIxras
The nndetsigucd, having been Appoin Cd b.
the Hon. Probate rourt Tor the District % ian,
chester, Commissioners. 10 receive, examine
and dtavt all claims and demands Of ali pst.
cons sgainst tho estate Of
trd = n hr,en. lsie Of Rupert
in said DIstfic,, deceased aud al claims exhibit.
cd IN Offset thereto, herebg give notice that We
wili meet Tor the purposes aforesaid al
tie store % j. NJ Amstruug 10 parset
On The 6lh day q Juy, 1904, from ons
O'Clock ?, until four oelost y, N on sa,d
day, aud that sir months from the b dsy
Of JAuuuy A, y 1904 Ia the time limited b,
said Court Tor sald creditors W pre- ent heir
claims 20 n- Tor examination And allowance.
Dated At Dorset this Oh dsy Of January
4, d. lel,
WI HOLLY wv" 70
ions II ,tuGIp7N. Adm nislfAtar nofsel VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-02-11
BIN Lara sAvEp vi CHAsnEK.kIx CcLac
CmgLGsA AND pIkKKgons
klNKpY,

.B. l. Bysr, . yell hoosn cooper OF
this tovn. ssys be believes Chen bsrisin's
Colic, Cholers .pd D'srfttss ksusdy ssv
ID bis life issi .anusr. he bed been sich
TOT uostb 9Th vbs, The doctors osil hil
,oos dysss,ssy. cod cOald get nothing 10
DO hin spy good until be tried ibis rene
ay. /, ss,s bin immediate relief" ssys
D. 7. Little. merchant, Hspcoch. Nd
For sale by A II Pesiibooe. Manchester
Dep u. ]. II Whipple. Manchester Centre;
james Cody. Bsu,h Dorss's ] N Arm
strong D1rsst
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-02-11

willisn y. oilsore Of Tisnos,h. Dur
ing lee, Tell s.ssb, 10 sisiy rsps 10 ,se
ncttss tie foiIosiss sasuss: Gee
essdrsd rsssrs,a tsstiy sisshs, tight
uisks. sis ioses sed three roots
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-02-11


N\rASTKn "a hef ~ es.h ulJ nassss. MsF.
w rines and naaEa tglames az q Ness
paysrs, hishtsi Prices rata
Address 0AIhf, 90 Htuiiufa So,
AiesHt, Y ,ta ssstl ~ fsa 90 he ~ y.
cHklsTlNA X WILDEks E.rlrs
evsTN ~ NtRsasg, nis firt AZ Asnehsstef 20
NO Frsskals CrnFi taf ~ f4alvts II kaaeAsFiss
To ali retsons interested in The estate. 81
Chrstins v wilder ate 81 sra Ia ssla pssiriel
DECEASED UnrtYlNat
n, the suit oFtis Of the state ~ Vermont, yoa
are befehy notified y sppesf before The ssld
Probate Ceutt..t the Probate uFlcv tn Nspehes.
tor ~ said pislfiet ca the inh dsy " Fshtn,
sry istt NJ 10 eeseet In the tnf.nern
10 sho. cause. u snA zen have, ~ht the secg M,
Of Z. y Mofhi Administrator q the estate
OF raid dsceas' 4 shaud noi b. sllo~sd ADD also
vty the te.,tns u ssld estate fheald nei be
dsiiihn,td 70 ihs parties snttileG thereto,
Dated 81 Msnchegttr, "a sAid district, this
hh day ~ Iaauary A y, 1914
stss ". n, knakgtoN. Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1904-02-11

srwrKmocs afkc-xsrAscs
0ss VS. pale snd sslIos ssd tie other
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30
PARKER, ROOSEVELT OR DERs7

The Republican papers Of the
country are attempting to convince the
people that the Rockefellers and the
coal trust are in favor Of the election
Of Judge Parker. It is said that Mr..
Rockefeller is to contribute 100000
to the national Democratic campaign
fund. This is not to be doubted for a.
moment. And while Mr.. Rockefeller
gives certain sum to the Democratic
party, there will be no good reason
why he should not contribute like
sum to the Republican party, just for
the sake of being let alone after the
campaign is over. 1t is as plain as
the nose on ones face that the trusts
are not worrying in the least about
the result of the next election. Bryan
and his following have been elimin-
ated, and so there is no grave danger
to vested rights during this election
year. 1t is indeed humorous to read
the editorial comments in the partisan
papers now a days on the relations
of the presidential candidates with
certain financial leaders in trust pro-
positions. Just imagine If you can
August Belmont, the American rep
resentative Of the Rothschilds, cham
pioning the cause Of Judge Parker
had he any doubt Of that gentleman's
:
too, can it be supposed that the rep
resentatives Of the Rockefeller inter-
ests who helped to nominate President
Roosevelt at Chicago ever doubted the
attitude of the Republican party on
the trust question? 1t will be remen-
bered that the legal representative OF
Mr.. Rockefeller In this community, Mr..
Joseph Cotton, seconded the nominal
tion Of Mr.. Roosevelt
Ir the opinion Of the Labor World
the trusts wilt be absolutely safe dur
ing the next four years. no matter who
may be president Of the United States.
The workingnen, who expect any
economic reform from either of the
old parties, will be sorely disappointed
after they shall have been elected to
power. :.
the real thoughtful labor reformers,
whether they believe in all of his
teachings or not, will vote for Eugene
V. Debs, the labor candidate, at the
November election. They will do this
for a double purpose: First, to strike
blow 10 behalf Of industrial indepen-
against the surrendering of the Demo-
cratic party to the money power Of
America.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30
CARDS OUT THIS MONTH,

From the Chicago Journal:
They had been engaged only Is
years, but it seemed long time to
her, and she was growing restless.
Darling" she said, in gentlest ac-
cents, "our betrothal has been very
sweet, has it not?"
1T has, 1t has indeed, my own"
But it has been very long, don't
you think?"
Yes; it has been pretty niddlin'
long," he rejoined.
Il was thinking, dearest" she con-
tinued, playing with his watch and
casting down her eyes, that our be-
trothal Is nearly old enough to go out
and work for Its living. Couldn't we
have it learn trade, or get it clerk
ship, or put it out at interest, Or do
something with it so that we might
realize something on it? 1t has been
hanging about home so long. burning
gas and coal, and now it is nearly
grown. It seems like shame to have
It doing nothing so long"
What would YOU suggest"
1--WE might get married.
-, That's so. never thought OF
that
They are to be married this month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

| Il aXenYs lpnS
state.s
Ehoase Md Hut
able 3 81
thing ssat Ia i1lSIt is article
about the moi
pies inyol wed of the bill |of righ VIC
lated and the stabs that organized ana
well regu lated society are being given
In the alleged house Of its friends.
What What has been: said Isl upon the bust
ness aproposttion5 alone, and. it is urged
that "a stop be put to the conditions
for the sake Of the general business
OF the state that has been moving
SO long; with tagging steps on account
What relief it would. be should
Governor Pea body make good ,tomor-
row what he declared had happened
nearly month ago! suppose on TAX
ing up tomorrow mornings paper tho
first news to greet the public eye was
that Governor. Peabody had restored
Teller county to the rule of the civil.
law, and that every section of the
state was once more subject to the
stern but benign reign Of thu consti-
tuition and the statutes. Il would re-
quire no magician's ken to- behold
business taking on new vigor, capital
pouring in to reap the rewards that
the states great resources hold out to
its investment, and the mask Of hate
and. suspicion dropping away to dis
close friendships features and conf
dence.
Governor, try it.!
1t will be step you will never re-
gret.-Denver News.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30
sIJoU THEATRE. NOT 4 FIRE
TRAP.

An investigation into the Bljou theatre
shows that the criticism BY the Herald
upon this place Of amusement was an
unvarranted and uncalled for attack
upon the only cheap and; respectable
place of amusement in the city, The
Herald attempted to- convey the inn
preston that the little theatre was a
dangerous fire trap. A representative
Of the Labor World entered the
theatre yesterday morning. The doors
were opened, and no one seemed to
be about the place., 1t was a most
agreeable time to make an investiga-
tion The first thing observed was
the seating capacity Of the place. Next
the three fire exits attracted our at
tention. AT a moments glance 1t was
readily seen that the press statement
Of the manager of the theatre was
correct, and that the most crowded
audience: could find escape from the
hall in less than two minutes. The
Labor World is not acquainted with
the manager of the theatre. We never
had any business dealings with him.,
He does not advertise in the Labor
World, but these facts would not war
rant us in making an unjust attack
upon his legitimate business, nor would
it prompt us to create an uffavorable
sentiment against him simply because
the people are fearful Of fires in places
ct amusement Were the theatre a.
dangerous fire trap, as was stated by
the evening paper, it would be our
duty to Join with the Herald in ex-
posing the danger, and it would be
the duty Of the authorities to close the
place.
The newspaper, be it daily or week.
ly, that stoops to brow beating methods
to secure business, is a dangerous pub
LEGATION. Because Of our strong
opinions along this line we refuse to
join with any paper in making a false
statement Of the conditions surround
ing any business enterprise. The
Bijou theatre has proper fire exits, and
its patrons may feel assured that there
will be plenty of opportunity for es-
cape in case of an ordinary fire.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30
CITY COUNCILS POSITION NOT
UNDERSTOOD.

The position of the city cornell in
recommending to the charter commits
sion that a provision be made in the
charter giving the council power to i'm
prove certain streets in the city with
cut the necessity OF petition, provided
that unanimous vote Of the council
Is secured, is rot understood by some
very gooc: citi2ena, nor by the Evening
Herald. TIE members Of the Coun-
ell ara daily confronted with the
proposition Of improving such public
thoroughfares as Garfield Avenue and
Visit Superior STREET leading from the
Point Of Rocks to West Duluth The
revenue of the city Is insufficient at
this time to properly improve these
streets from the general funds of the
city. Really there Is no good reason
why tho entire city should stand for
two exceptions near the Point of
Rocks every foot Of ground along these
streets would be EXCHANGED III value
by the improvement of the streets
Some very productive property in the
West End could we'll afford an asses
ment now for the paving OF West
Superior street.
A sufficient number Of property
holders can not be secured to sign a.
petition for the improvements desired,
and it is generally admitted that the
streets are in a disgraceful condition.
1t Is along these streets that the
heavy business traffic Of the city is
carried. No industry in West Duluth
can put a heavy load upon a. wagon
to be carried to the central portion Of
the city. The traffic leading to and
from West Superior Is unusually
heavy, but loads must be reduced in
order that they may be conveyed along
Garfield Avenue. The City Council is
thoroughly acquainted with the con-
d1tions, and it is attempting to
: remedy what is now considered to he.
an evil. The suggestion made to the
:. Charter Commission was She only
practical one that could be thought, Of,
Whether the Charter Commission acts
upon it or not, the people who are com
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

Bryan says that he expects to ul-
timately win in the Democratic party.
After Imperialism is settled, he says,
the party will carry on a campaign for
economic reform. Yes, and the best
way to force the party to begin in that
direction is to register a heavy protest
vote against it at the next election.
Vote for the party that stands for
economic reform. Vote for Debs and
the Public Ownership ticket
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

Gov: Peabody says: that all military
rule is at an end In Colorado, and now
declares that 1t is up to the miners to
declare the strike off. So he at last
agrees. that the strike is still ON, and
after spending millions of dollars Of
the peoples money, and robbing honest
citizens of every vistage of liberty he
practically admits that his cruel ef-
forts were futile.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30
CHICAGO EEDERATIoN =
;. Il T.: =: $.* y WANTS BIG CONVENTION

81 Because resid ent Gompers,, of the
A. I sF:5of " has refused to Issue a==call
for !, an extraordt nal entton. to
IA 81 action on 80 colorado matter the
Ghteaso Fedora ton "a $I4ab Dor has tak-
zen R, s! tiers and ad-
opted IaTesolutt favor the holding
Ms 81 gr 1. conven ton AZ
victor was voted {,
send sc lIlH out e
sln a -, countl9 request ia send two
= !e'E 81 full
pp pre se1. Ia 8 bod Hes sending
them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30
LABOR COMMISSIONERS
IN ANNUAL SESSION
Continued from page ~

=, ---------
MOI, 10 al' namely' satisfaction In his
"otk Inc wage IS not and never can
pe' Tue proper reward OF labor. This
10 just az true Oh the salary as OF the
Voc .ne uAlerehce at present lies
40 'ne 1ao' 'na' lne person on 10"
:" a.. 10 ~. ~ 'ahe more satls1actlon
III 4-1s "o'h '.lah 'ne person on a hign
y, a. eonooi .eacner on >eoo or
S1'o,o q 'd4 ia uIstlhctlo1 from the
.n. . va - ~ ~ oaS. Inc pres
cat allol''oll VI the h'sner wage earn
s1elns ~ inc11ie more 10 the pee
un1'''s REWARDS q MS WORK than to
tAe WORK ltseu' Douotless this ten
uencs 10 u"e III no snght degree to
~ NO. ing wage Garner IS
o.ousnt ti!o constant and immediate
8 -. .e money I1AKins c!asss.
yal1e &c the INDUSTRY
Mn 81 prorifs.
e. 80 s., h.e 1iannt g N
j. -. - ~, .tAhHt .n 'n1ns most
800 e ~ e. ~ nti 49,. - money oe-
pIeo'e 'n'S 'cls.an' comparison pc
'" efh III" e cap1taAst ana the iaDorer.
11e COMPARISON were lar oetter taken
oe'"e7n .ne workman ana otner men
whose cniei reward is not money. The
oio tlme PROFESSIONS still live and
MAINTAIN tnelr poeltion through Ger.
tam oetacnment from pecun1ary re-
"al. ne eAcep'ional DOCTOR may
.ecstve iarse lees out MS PROGRESSION!
1oroies nun TO make a dollar out OF
any discovery Which ne may make in
1neolc'ne: ,the exceptional minister
may receive a large salary, but his
ploIesslo!, puts the premium upon
SCH -oensins WORK. Even the law is
most east'nctly represented by the
i,oeiera'e salary OF the average Judge
imam oy the zee OF the counsel for a
wealthy corporation: The skilled
workman the artisan, belongs with
these men, not with the money max
ers. In allowing himself to be COM
n1ercialized he enters upon cheap
ana unsausfXlng competition. His
work. Is an art and he has the pos
s1ole rewards OF the artist. Under
mediaevaism the guild and the uni
versity were not rar apart. I should
IKE 10 see the relation restored and
extended.
NO Reference to UnskilIed Labor.
L am not speaking in this connection
or the unSkilled labOrer. There ia a
noint below which II is in,noesih,o -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

The Democratic party might have
dropped the economic campaign that 1t
started in 1896, but the American vot-
ers who have experienced eight years
of education in economics are not by
any means gong to permit few ex-
pedient politicians to sway them from
their convictions for the purpose of
passing around few offices.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

Mr.. Bryan has declared for the state
ownership of railroads and telegraph
lines. Will Mr.. Bryan please tell us
how he could put into practical opera
ton a scheme for each state to- own a
portion of the Great Northern Railway
system? Why not come out full
tledged Mr.. Bryan and declare for ma
t1onalization? 1t is the only solution.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

Big strikes every week in these days
Of unprecedented prosperity will have
telling effect upon the wage earners
Of the country, If we mistake not
there will be hot time in the coming
national election.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

!: A unique feature promised for this
wears Labor Day parades, in some
Texas cities, will be the participation
Of the farmers unions which have been
chartered by the American Federation
Of Labor. -'::::- =: -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

A SECTION Of the new constitution
or. the Chicago Federation Of Labor.
recently endorsed by that body, pro-
vides that If on agreement is violated
by an employer, all other agreements
between that employer and labor
unions are thereby abrogated,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

Rev. DR.. Hills is credited with hav-
Ing declared his belief that in the next
generation 1T will be vulgar to be rich
or to spend money lavishly." But few
very few-of the present generation
can be said to be vulgar in that con-
nectton, and the prospects for any in
crease in such vulgarlty in the next
generation are mighty slim.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

A Louisville {Ky) daily paper as
serts that a man was fined $40 tor
huggtng a woman, while in the neigh
herring city OF New Albany, Ind, a. fine
Of 90 was imposed upon another man
for slugging a woman. Moral: Keep
your hands off. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

:. IT ris said that the receipts: Of one
liquor dealer in Boston, Mass, have
deeeased 1900 per week since the: au t-
'thortties ordered that women must lust not not
deserved with drinks Ia :barroo1ns.
And this is cultured Boston S. VIZ. q. s:s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30
LEAVING RED SEA

PERRIN, Red Sea, July 27-Two Rus
sian vessels, supposed to be the VOL
unteer feet steamers St. Petersburg
and Smolensk,. passed here this morn
ing bound for Jibutil, French Somali-
land. They showed no colors.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30

Splainirs bout con ifiionA thSss
Estreete mention her 81.
sure Il Gre eo'une doing
everything III rs power go bring about
the improvements desired. H5Sss 81 q. :ss :! !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30
DoMEsIIcAT Io Nzz.. oFszTHE BEE.

From.the Philad delphi a ecord: 49, i,
8. gric,1 lturists4 i ave een experiment
ing.to determine het her "a compare
lively rare stingless bee sth at5igsla ma
Z tYelt to- North .ssa nd ss: South America
could be: bred to repIac ice tie COMMON
honey bee IN 81 he Former. according to
these OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90 found to use
10 Wax -. the. constr1 Ion. Of the nests
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30
4: 4 QUESTION OF RESULTS.

] s. 'yhat do you thlnk Of "a man who
would spend thousands upon thousands of
dollars III politics. . :. - = >s r.:
81 cant tell .wha CT think of him. an
Ewered Senator ]. sorS hun, until Il see
.WEetherS he gets ID q. office #or mott:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-07-30
Business Welfare :, Interrsnted.:55,

1huainesa Welfare 31nterrunted..S al
/ The Business 81; the state {oc,omner=:;5
ees to protest most herrnen j s 8 ainst
this tttE proceeding, 50 paralyztngto bust:
ness s Mining rnen real estt. s. 81,
ma many mine owners, merck IS and
manufa S:
p rr' te, The /; yoice "a louder