davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20
Labor

Cincinnati, O.. May IA. 194o.-Her-
bert S. Bigelow, pastor OF the Vine
Street Congregational church. in dis
cussing the subject Labor said:
Zangwill, in his Mantle of Elijah"
has made a splendid plea for peace
and industrial freedom. lola, in his
novel entitled Labor has voiced the
same protest against the present
wrongs of men and pleaded for new
society in which labor, free and joy
full. shall be the psalm OF life and
the wall of poverty ana the curse OF
war shall no longer mingle with the
laughter of the children.
1t is we'll for the world that the
great novelists are beginning to take
for their heroes men who win glory,
not by vanquishing their feliow-men,
but by toiling for their freedom. 1t
is well for the world. saddened by
poverty and perverted by luxury, that
the prophets are growing in number
who proclaim a new social conscience
to which the present inequalities are
and ever shall be intolerable.
Zolas hero eXclaims: "Ah! what
misery may he produced by labor men
changed into wolves by overwork, by
injustice. by bread SO hard to earn,
and that must be shared by other
starving creatures"
Zolas hero sweeps away the benev-
client plans of the philanthropist who
POUNDS libraries and lecture halls.
"All this is charity. not justice. These
things might go on for years and years
without hunger ever ceasing, without
poverty ever being abolished. No. no!
There is no means of relief possible!
We must strike at the root of the
evil"
Congressman should read this book
before they dispose of the anarchists,
for lola has solved the problem His
anarchist is thoroughly converted and
becomes an ardent defender of law and
order. Note how this miracle is
wrought. o, congressman! BY sweep
ing away the injustice which makes
mans life barren and his heart bit
ter
Whether this kingdom of God on
earth, this reign of brotherhood, this
triumph of Justice and peace. will
come about as lola believes, is cues
ton upon which honest men differ
But come, 1t must, in some way-the
city in which labor is all joy--the hap
by city that is to be realized at last
lin the religion of life; the religion
of humanity, freed at length from
dogmas''-the city in which neil shall
build and not lack shelter. in which
they shall SOW and real anu not faint
of hunger. in which they shall weave
and not SILVER with tile cold.
The noblest conception of God is
that of a Father who loves all of his
children 1t follows that men are
brothers. and that the fruits of justice
and love between man and man-na-
ton and natiOn-are proof OF vital
religion.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-05-20
ARE THEY UNION7

The Lincoln Journal OF Friday, May
20, contained the fOlloNin in refer
ence to the new federal building to I've
erected in Lincoln.
Charles II. Rioch OF Chicago. gen.
of Charles ". Gindele company, was
in the city Yesterday to make the pre-
liminary arrangements for work on
the new postoffice building. State En-
sineer Adna DobSon will stake out the
building this morning and the WORK OF
Monday next It is the expectation OF
the contractors to commence the Work
of erection by June 1 or at any rate
not later than June 10.
ITO a Journal reporter Mr.: RiOch
said: 4 have lust closed contract
for excavation with David Givens of
Lincoln and he will negin work on
Monday next. The firm has made ar
rangements for the stone and s.eel
work and this has been ordered to be
here in time for the commencement
of construction at any time between
June / and June 10. One Of our fore
men. Andrew Larsen. now at kafama-
ZOO Mich. will be here at this time
to take active charge OF the work 1t
is the intention to push construction
as fast as possible. and though the con-
tract allows lis two years for compile
ton. we expect to nave the building
done before that time. Our firm ocr-
structed the Omaha federal building
and though. We expected to have the
work done in sixteen months, it took
us three years and a half, largely be-
cause of delay in securing additional
appropriations. We are Just finishing
the federal building at Boone. Ia. ana
Kalamazoo, Mich On the Lincoln
building. Bedford. Ind, stone Will be
used. The IRON work and steel is to be
furnished by the American Bridge
Co and will be shipped here, | think
from St. Louis, where one OF their
branches is located. We hope that the
aterial will be on han soon and that
the work will not be delayed because
of lack in this direction. The stone
viii be cut in Chicago where it goes
through our plant and IS prepared for
the walls. We always aim to employ
as much local labor as we can get and
of course some of the work is done by
our own men. 1t is difficult to esti-
mate how many men Will be employed
on the job. 1t should average about
fifty when operations are in full sway
MIR. Rioch will leave for Chicago
today
Perhaps the Central Labor Union
has investigated to ascertain if un on
labor is to be employed m the cutting
of this stone and the building of the
iron work. But if the Central Labor
Union has done so it has kept al
mighty still about it. Just before con-
gross adjourned it declined to lake ac-
ton on several bills petitiOned for by
union labor, and it bohooves union
men TO begin hustling. 1t would be a
severe blow to unionism i'll this city
if the new federal building is erected
by unfair labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
FLOUR M|LLERS
Hold District Meeting In
Canton.

Over fifty millers from the surround
ing counties gathered In Canton yester-
day to attend a district meeting Of the
Ohio State Millers association. From
the Mckinley hotel, where they had
dinner, they went to the city hall, at
which place the meeting was called to
order. The principal object Of the ses-
sion was to secure the membership of
stray millers who had not been receiv-
ed into the state organization which
was formed at Columbus several weeks
ago,
Mr., Joseph Burke, Of the firm OF
Burke & Ansteadt, sprinheld, was
elected to fill the presidents chair.
The speech Of welcome was made by
John F. Blake. He concluded his re-
marks with words directly bearing on
questions which confront the millers
daily. Nine or ten other talks were
made by visiting millers. Thomas Nc
Feely, of Philadelphia, Pa, one Of the
oldest members Of the Pennsylvania
State Millers' association spoke, His
remarks were greeted in an enthusias-
tic manner.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
TWENTY HURT
IN RAILROAD WRECK AT
EAST LIVERPOOL
ONE OF THEM MAY DIE
Two Suicides and Other
Casualties.

Special to Morning News.
East Liverpool, May 25.-About 20
people we're injured in a wreck caused
by westbound @. & p. passenger
train colliding with number OF
empty freight cars on the main track,
left there by switching engine.
The injured are: Engineer Harri.
son Headley, East Liverpoolj Fireman
A. J. Williams, badly crushed; Con
ductor H. c.. Mckee, Bellairej Ex,
press Messenger Johnson, Cleveland
Mrs. ]. A. Cotton, colored, teach
er from North Carolina; Miss Minnie
Wright, Harrisburg; James Costello
Cleveland Mrs. Dan Dutaoh and
child, Pittsburg; Mrs. Isabella Town
send, Tarentum, Pa; John Newman,
Frank Miller, Pittsburg; w. w. Har'
ker, East Liverpool.
The fireman may die. Several 9th
ers received minor injuries.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
MAssILLoN TURNED DOWN
When She Asked Low Fare to Meyers
Lake and Return by Canton Ak

The Canton. Akron railway company
turned the Masslllon people and Mas
sillon council down in their applica-
tion for 15 cent round trip fare TO
Meyers lake. Fifteen cents was the
old rate and the claim was made that
the increase in travel would benefit
the company. That was the argument
submitted by the councilmen and peo-
pie over there, but the railway com.
pany had another way Of figuring and
refused to see 1t In the same light.
Many Massillonians are members Of
the Lakeside country club and thou
sands visit the lake during the sum.
mer, but they will have to pay the
same rate that they have always been
charged, rs cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Mall For the Circus.

Few people realize the amount OF
postal business that is done by one
of the large circuses, suoh as Barnum
and Baileys Over 500 letters we're in
the postoffioe awaiting the arrival OF
the circus yesterday morning besides
several hundred papers, including
many foreign papers. This is just
a sample of the business that goes
with a clS0us
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
For Imprisonina a RedbIrd.

Massillon Independent Jonas Mills
of Canton. was arrested Monday eve
ming by Deputy State Game Warden
Dangeleisen on the charge Of violating
the state game laws by keeping In con-
finement redbird. Mills was brought
to Massillon and arraigned before
Squire Sibila Monday evening. He
plead guilty and was fined s25 and
costs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
PIero Released,

Harry Piero, who was arrested by
the police few days ago upon the
charge Of suspicion, was released yes
terday as there was no evidence
against him duplicating him in any
thing unlawful.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27

ern railway was destroyed by fire to-
day. The flames originated in the
...tchen Of the Central hotel and was
discovered by the engineer of a pass
in locomotive. Mrs. Annie Mosely,
proprietress Of the hotel was burned to
death before help came. The burned
alstrict embraces eighteen stores.
The loss is $4,000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Decoration pay Exoursions.

Orders have been received at the To-
cal Office of the Pennsylvania railroad
that excursions for Decoration day
will extend within a radius of 100
miles. Heretofore the distance limit
was rs miles Excursionists may leave
on the 2Sth. or either Of the two days
following. returning ON the 31st.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Fatally Burned.

Special to Morning News.
Urbana, May 25,-Truman Luce
poured gasoline in his hencoop to rid
1t of yermin. He then set fire to it
and was so badly burned that 1t is
thought he cannot recover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Delegates Elected.

Special to Morning News.
Cleveland, May 25.-Bight delegates
to the Episcopal church convention to
be held in Boston next October, we're
elected from the Ohio diocese today,
At the close of the meeting here
Bishop Leonard will give q reception
to the delegates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Didn't Know Il Was Loaded.

Special to Morning News.
Lorain, May 25.-John Gavigan, a
bartender, while fooling with a re.
volver today shot Morton Mitchell, a
B. & o. brakeman. The ball went in
his leg and he nearly bled to death,
He Is now In hospital. Gavigan
didn't know 1t was loaded"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Divorce Wanted.

Sarah G. Walker filed a petition for
divorce Wednesday against Hiram
Walker, alleging gross neglect and
other statutory grounds as to why she
should be given decree.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27

The Office of the Canton Cemetery
association has been moved from No.
116 South Market street, to No. 402
City National Bank building. 5-21-8w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
TOWN BURN ED.
Business Portion Of Greenwood, 9. c.,
Totally Destroyed.

Charlotte, N. O., May 2o.-The bus
mess portion of Greenwood, 8. O.. a
town of several thousand on the South
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Railroad Sold.

Special to Morning News.
Wooster, May 25.-The Lake &
River Valley railway was sold at
auction today by the Cleveland Trust
Co. for s25O,OOO. 1t was formerly the
Ashland & Wooster railroad The
line will be improved and extended to
New London.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Killed by Auto Beer Wagon.

Special to Morning News.
Cleveland, May 25.-The auto beer
wagon Of the Leissy Co., today, ran
over Frank Reef, aged IL years, kill.
ing him almost instantly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Two Girls Drowned.
Special to Morning News.

Special TO Morning News.
Hammondsville, o., May 25.-Sadie
and Annie Piatt, aged respectively
12 and Ia years, we're drowned while
wading in Yellow creek today. The
bodies were recovered.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Railway Official Resians.

Special to Morning News.
Toledo, May 25.-General Auditor
Booth, of the Glover Leaf railway, re.
signed today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Suicide For a Girl.

Special to Morning News.
Cleveland, May 25.-John Knise,
aged 20 years, and lovelorn, commit
ted suicide in the park today over O
girl he had known less than a day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Hanna's Picture on Bonds.

Special to Morning News.
Washington, May Ex-senator Han
mas picture will be printed on the
Panama bonds as suggested by a high
school boy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27

Take II to the grocer and get a free bo3
Of search Light Matches. The. red and
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Convict Commits Suicide.

Special to Morning News.
Columbus, May 25.-Convict Frank
Green, committed suicide today after
shooting Guards Gerhart and Huber.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27
Frustrated by Heat.

Special to Morning News.
Cleveland, May 25.-George Heller,
was prostrated by heat today.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-05-27

Suit cases. trunks of all kinds at
6pangler'H.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
|RTHS, MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHs.

a 4
and Alice Maxwell. 77li North Broad
try and Meta west.rman. 2'si North JEFF
- vr1an and Catherine winterheld. .so4 sher-
4 Must and Anna Drerie. st. Louis: girl
Mrv and Ros,is Van de Nyver. 3itf oS-
IN and Grace vorwig. lT2G Natural Pr.ese
Z Valentino and Pauline Schroeder. 1916 North
-teventh: boy -,
Charles and Louise shepari. 81 Louis; boy.
Martin and Mary 9wccny, PoH Dickson: 10y.
= Martin and Emma Rumpf. i,t3 Euc'ii: pri.
II Fred and Mary Williams, Female f't'hai'
luwal,er and Josie Molten. Female II's1 :'al:
f-harle. and corneiia Mccona-.. Inc Comp
William md Mary Hebrank SIS North Six
Walter and Mary Hunt. .7c D ,-cAs: ,ry.
!, Thoma. and Anna Cottrill. 1920 .t"Triu'ko:
!. Frank and Aaeiinc Case. 1916 South seventh;
"a. and H. Boehn, s2s South sroeiwav. r:ri.
John and Agnes Bowie. 1924 3idile' 10y.
JCharles and Neil Bergmcer. 96oa ST. l.'tis;
BOY.
Michael and Mary Brodcrck. l53, Vail: GIRL
r. and b. Attenhernd. No Shaw: boy:
EGcorge and Emily Ackcrnan. i3l5A Allen:
lfIenry and Emma Johanning. i,s3 penrose;
4 J. and Mary Goes.linr 4,74 TIad: bow.
Roger ana Barbara Farmer. c3Io Suburban:
foy.
Frederick and Mary Fischer a12 Emmot: girl
william and Jessie Denny, 2e2st. Adam: girl
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

f3 3~A~~~~~~.>~~~>~>~~>
]c!.ss Eidpath. 81 years. 2s1 ST. Louis;
kz%d Thomas Z. Turner. "a years. saslA Vista:
deorse W. shebIe. 20 years. 1907 Hogan:
GeorGs W. Humiston. 50 years. siI Geyer;
3%3cident.
Andrew Bysr.. Il years. City Hospital: sui-
Ws.isy E. Eaton. "a years. 4ozs Fairfa1: con-
II John Gains. g years. City Hospital: homi-
Solomon Klein. 81 years. 1917 South Ninth:
pleurisy.
William johnson. Is years. 222s Bremen: heart
Ersnces R.pp. 80 years. Protes.an. Hospital:
Thomas Martin. IS yearr. ZOO Lafayette: de-
5irtum.
John Dwyer. s. Year,. City Hospital; ne
Emma Jones. 2 years. Female Hospital; con-
n John Doyle. "a Year,. City Hospital: alco-
mj[ Hal s1!lo 9 ys.r.; City Hospital nsl.1..
JennIs Flaherty. IS years. Bethesda Home:
=! Daisy Miller q years. sls Walnut: consump-
| Elizabeth Barthei 81 years. 1925 South Third;
Jennie Helms s, years. LandelI Hotel: gas
9. Oscar Randolph. IS years. 1914 Ea,. w.rns:
,l ~ Mary woilman. "a years. 1876, North Broad
is Louis Fitzschmann. IL years. 1850 Thomas:
q Hannah Desmond. - year.. $50 Page: blood
France, R. Jones. Is year.. Worlds Fair; &C.
- - Richard Brown. 30 years. i1Is Biddle; asthma.
oi John L. Billings. s2 ysans. z1s Morgan:
u Mary Mahon. % YEAR,. sIs North Ninth;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
NEW CORPORATIONS.
ST. LOUIS.


Z ceo5Es E'ddls R;,s,. Co. slate and ~. roof
\ tirst meeting August 10. 1904. . m. at III
!. Odd Fellows building: TO do general roofing
business: capital stock. fully paid. IS. 0Oo
l American Iubrfcating and Machinery Com
Il pany: T,eese r. Jones and Thos. w. Jones 50
rick J. 9rsy. Robert L. McLsren and John B.
n:%Ssr cga, 1s share each a,st M 4 JTsestine 70 b
{capitsl stock. full paid. $4,000.
4 ILLINOIS.
fgEPUBLlc SPECIAL
Springfield. H.. Aug. le-Certincates Of in-
:eorporafion were issued to-day By the Secretary
4 TRs star Line Tslephons Company. Law
-enceviile: capital. 10000: telephone and tels-
Knipe, John s. Abbott and A. L. Maxwell.
The Cnapin Grain Oompsny. Chaplin: capital
=. 600: dealing In grain, seeds and live stock
lncorporstcrs-c. q French. 7. r. Bigsers and
rhs Camp Bros. . Co.. Metamora: capital.
s.s co; raanuf.eturtns. mercsntils and mining
emp and Jofn J. Camp.
The Kebie Bros. 4, Rt.snhouss Company,
Mount Morris: capital SlB.0o0: printing and
rubIlshing Incorporators-Harvey J. Kabie, H.
j Kable and A. II. Rittenhouse.
The Mount Norris Concert Band Mount Nor
us. musical. Incorporators-S. e. Avet u. c.
Nye and H. E. Lonsman.
GENERAL. ANNOUyCEMENrs
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17


I RIIC w EnN ESD
--------------
HELP NIED-FEMALE.
.~~>~~~->-~-~->~-~>-->-~ ~>~~>~>~>~~-~--~~~~~-
.r---o-,--~~-.~>>>~--->-----'--
coof:-srcond cook: good wasee. 2227 Lo-
Gust.
o',9. c9oKs-rwo girls shof'-Or'er cooks 2s5'
cooK-Assis'ant cook ana Dastr, cock. al2l
! Locust
Cooii-Good woman coax. at once. :i'5 Frank
.cook-GooA cook: white colored. lils $.
cooK-,i"c,i cook; good wages: private fam
/ Cpok-Girl to cook in small family: good
wascs sl-s ta6ann"
CGokm- .,,- ,-,,,
,cpnk-Whit:, ,s," c"'k: r"f.i"nees: call Wedhes
..y noiEInE. 5'4' I-hc' a..
sleep on pten:ies lal2 rapin ---
-,'cInpr,cnt y,ung coois: also TO assist
With L.,nnHrG- Atst West Pine. ----
o@K -G ;acs to ss Go2s Pine also girl for
|
liberal Haseg 2962 |. nd-ll boulevard.
COOK ANp iol ,St'ii Rl.-Two cosorcd 'i.ls:
one one TO cneH ami one '"r General '"u''' ~ ''oi
,.nn.,-.---.
~--,--->>-...'' L""n"ls.se,
IEoNER- Woman to do ironing. 1906 Locust
81. stgcnd iCcr.
NDEi:Ss-Two days weekly 800 \. Tay-
1-,I-YI7I,I-sG To ,oLo ,.I-, bes HON. g95.
McTf.ison.
-.,I- a. atss ! rIal.IIt:
iAtNDRESS-
Come early. Isl1 Carr st.
ard ironing sa5s Morgan.
T,I7S.I,I5I: mr. s,,--t.-, .-d I1angIe
l:ArXnK5;ssET.M Msnsle EiTlS and slHTl. to
-7-,I-.-;-7.I- -; ,-s,,--;.--.
rer, y;E + Msntsday iI Or FIaa
IIi=zGP; ,7T-I - i5d1.: Go na5,s-, and
two starch.rs i,,s wages in city Empire
Laundry 2aI, Nrrth Make, st.
narelerodi:i nnG woman an to 10 wash ash wooiens
Colonial L:.undry Co. t2:o Olive. liye.--
WASHERW OMAN-To take washing home;
references. iliS Morgan.
w,.ccu.,.on.-
~-~.S-.~~.,-. ~.,-.-,~>-~~~-~>>>
\ II. III
e.rir 5.smpheIi 8 % s,s iHnp.I ar p',t''' az "''
-------.- - - -------- ------
Cha NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. chambermaid
al Heiens H0use: ltls Locust:
G-UO5-OI -ATE: DIPpEPS E,ner.nccd candy
wrappers and chocolate dippers. Pows 21ls
Market st
DTET[T DOCS1 EIDI- r--.,.,, ,155
Marker 81
DINING.RooM GIRL. ETc-one dining room
en- one dish"asher one housegiri l'is D Jet-
E-E- -e.--lI.
~ IIrE-
room room girl good wages Mueiiers csfe. ll22 s.
-IISIJ1- -,T;7-7, = - ~ =, -I--,---;-
III X eishtb -i' i'r '"e "'''1 1ApP's
III.:II7;5 ,SrIE,o- 49,, ,-..-I-
The Royal Cafe. i25s Olive st.
GIRi-SiIyer girl: ;5 n,r week Ii02
Olive ST.
GIRT-A good German eiTI for bakery IoiS
Cass ave.
CIRI-Wh,t. or colo-ed r;rl in restaurant
1927 Pine.
GIRI.s-Girl- over a year, 10 pick nuts. SIS
n Second
CIRI. for Urht shop work Cast. Twenty-fr.t
and Morgan
cIpI = ,,.o,i, a., n.I.-, ----------------
i-s x Tysi,tb 81 81
c:TpT
No. 10, 90 cos Fin, o.
-5:II5I-5 57oi5-ed I'll = do ..n.-.i ..c-i1 =,
ras.anrant 5is X vandeysntsr
---@-- 90 -. :, 80 - ----
nci1 ro- Psrs c Iaz r,r,. 9r ac far
- ~ : ~ - - : -. E--- l--E---
Mrfk s02d PAX eTs
--e-s- --ee ---e- - - - -
aTeq - r. n, no w",k W IN Ike, o,,1n
~ --.- 80 = q ~. !2-- ~ w
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
Able Bodied While and CoIorsd Labsrsrs.
a..-.r.- 1t u

B0okkeepers.
BOOKKEEPERSITwo bookke.pers for big
concs-n: good salaries. steady work. Apply
$50 Pine. upstairs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17
SHORTHAND,

DAY AND NIGHT. OPEN ALL SUMNER.
i2Nks E GH,ib AVE- aN6 wisbs5R S sG
tOIIf,sITE HIGH SCHOOL,. Day = Three
Iaonths. -: one month $40. Night. - per mo.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

ONE secondhand electric motor; twenty horse
power. Union Biscuit Co., Sixth and Car.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-17

a Wedding Rings tSolid GoldD.
aF1nest qualities. g to $40 Nermod
hccard's. Broadway and Locust.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22

\ certain Iray WON Ii. Can.as
her @ uaaer an uu'.#uou to very
eminent authorass aud wishing to
show her appreciation. bou-lt OK
Of candy, incoming 10 present il e. the
novel; lu. the earliest opportunity On
the .aue shopping excursion she
bought harsalf a box Of tooth roud r..
the two purchases making ralI.os
Of similar size ANA appear no hon
she sought out her brugf1crrS~
"IIayc you sweet t,utuT She
CURED ana presented uuc Of he me- II
ly wrapped purchases The d nr ing
was accepted gracefully, ana the nor
der rtei much Sr0tiGel at tn C..
couu..-,Uoal ,f her act OF r.cp-ni-
uou Vine -.h got home size nm
wrapped .n. rma,n.n- r ykBSr try
Oh. n"r 10 % powder Imov0 tie
laet r1.e' of Nr piping paNcr She r.d
oa f. ".rn" " CHrc.. Ron
lou- IN.- ..aI.9. "-Ii.sp. Rs y"r.
IT,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
STUDYING BOTANY

tl,-,.g- ar 81. .,yu rrst,nfa,.,nc, .r.r
H.. ,.-r.a.g, ,,rop,, ~ l,,r. tn,t
'.''''- '' -'''.
- was ',' ''..- ""'l-~i
yr'. l-''1 10 earn -.S D'eau 'ha' he
cai4' ~ consult aD-n or the million
ceJ volumes, lgt because. oe.Hg an
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country. IL lel u.na asked 10 write !
p.,.. 3. t-a. subject.
lie II e.4 u The Official.
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sic Nas t...ag ID poll about seventy
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al.r cr h-arty ia j r.ross.
Af."r that they met rrcguoDfIV and
Gln-oiI J"cau 10 ind that ll, gl6fact
required constant ATTENDANCE at ,B.
i.irr r Hnl wrote to lIs mother AZ
G.na~.d manor that the book. Of ref
rrnuco st tie ma um We're .a.aluahEn.
and Ia could not ten wien Nn would
be homc-at any rate, not uuli the
pAnuanfs required lis attention
..auy 2 qn.al talk thny lad together
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22
Republican Ticket

NATIONAL
For Precedent:
'r~odore Roosevelt
For Vice prcpdeur:
Charles " Fairbanks
CONGRESSIONAL
For Member ut Congress;
john J J.nHus
STATE
For Governor:
Robert VI LIZ Ilctre
For Lioutcpau GJycruor
james Davidson
For Secretary OF state:
Walter IIouscr
For Attorney General:
|. NJ sturievaut
For Insurance Commissioner
Zono NJ Host
For Railroad Commissioner:
John W Thomas
ASSEMBLY
First District:
I,.r.,,.. ....-....t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22

SATURDAY. OCTOBER y. 1901
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22

state Wisconsin, Ii0UE.a. Comfy
Iu county Court
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22

,sa, Of .-c r0nw Craru
Oct % o. y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-22

E.i..-r- * r !. association
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