davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
Prominent Union Men to be
Made Victims Of Employers
Boycott Shame on Such
Tactics-Appeal is Made to
the Clean Business Men to
Get Right With Union Labor

ronage wherever we can from nrms
that brazenly patronize Hon-union Of
fees. Our position is a determined one
We are not going to permit the eight
hour struggle to be lost. Neither are
We going to permit the non-union shop,
sometimes called the "Open Shop" to be
the ruling factor. in industry in this
city.
1t has taken a good many years to
build up the labor movement of Du-
luth. We have learned many things
Of late. Once we boycotted whenever
we had a grievance. We stationed
men at the front doors of unfair in
stitutions, but we do not do that now.
We know of another plan of reaching
opposing firms. and our eternal knock
against them in the quiet manner has
proved to be the more effective.
If the business men of Duluth want
the patronage Of Duluth laboring men
they must merit it. Conditions here
are such that we can order our goods
on the cooperative plan from institu-
tions that wish to stick with US. Re-
member that years Of experience IN
organization has taught some things
about doing our own purchasing on the
economic plan.
What Makes Good Business?
A good business man wants good
working people. What can be expected
from such printers as Bradley, the
accused wife deserter and embezzler.
He charges union labor with being in
strumental in bringing about his ar
rest. We will give him 500 II he can
prove the assucat ton, and we will per-
NIT the members of the Police Depart
ment who arrested him to be the
judges.
Bradley returned to Duluth Wednes-
day. He says that four additional
strike breakers are due today. He also
claims that he is an ex-prestdent of
a local printers union. but he Is de-
veloping into a notorious strike break
er. Bradley is one of the kind of men
who goes where the dollar leads him.
Principle has no influence with him,
and it is absolutely useless for the
union to attempt to do anything with
such an indecent renegade.
Next week we propose to expose the
methods in business of the typothetae.
The Grand Jury will be in session and
the Labor World will give that
august body full information on the
printers trust. Look out for trouble,
Mr.. Tea Potter. You have 1t coming.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
GOOD BYE, LETTER.

It Is announced that the Letter es-
tate has arranged to sell the Ziegler
mining property in Illinois to an En-
glish syndicate. Thus will end the
career of Joseph Letter, the stock
gambler, as mine baron. Letter 10
one of the converts Of Parryism and
was determined to destroy the MIN
ers' organization, but after spend
ing enormous sums of money, put
ting the state of Illinois to heavy ex-
pense and keeping Ziegler in con-
dition of infernalism the young plu-
tocrat failed. Parry will be sad.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
1 PREACHERS TRIBUTE
To THE LABOR LGAD[R
How It Opened the Eyes Of :
Clergyman When He At
tended Union Meeting.
Labor Leaders Are Not Max
ers of Trouble Neither Are
They Bullies.

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct 26.-In Rev. Chas.
Stelzle's news letter to the labor press
this week, he writes:
1T opens the eyes to come into
personal contact with the leaders Of
labor. 1t robs one forever Of the vis-#
ion of the labor leader which pfctures
hulking bully, thick k-necked, hard
fisted, arrogant, preferring a fight to Q
job, an agitator."
So wrote my friend, the Rev. Warren
H. Wilson, who for year has been
the fraternal delegate. In the Brooklyn
Central Labor Union, representing the
Presbyterian ministers of that city.
"The members of the Central Labor.
Union of Brooklyn are not trouble
makers, neither are they bullies. They
are cordially fraternal company of
thinking men, among whom, aside
from the other considerations, it IL
an honor for a thinking man to be
numbered. From the writer's first ap-.
pointment as a fraternal delegate to-
the Central Labor Union, he was met
with intelligent and thoughtful cordial
ity. The labor men welcomed the ap-z
pOintment, and one after the other.
although it was a new departure, they
dSScHlcu " ~, UHlll Ill ulcclll8 u
the Union it was greeted with q
surprising unanimity and emphasis.
THE meetings of the Union have
been to me experiences of SURPRISING
interest. They open up a new world
to Christian minister. The more 10
the pity that it is world from which
a Christian minister should be shut
out. Here are discussed matters Of
of vital interest to the poor of this
Borough, and those of meager means
the very people for whom the Master
had the most direct message-and
with a finely intelligent grasp of prin-
ciples mutual forbearance and sincere
brotherliness. The word "brother'' an
a term Of address lives here with the
full force of John Wesley's days. So
far as one can observe, the leaders
Of labor in Brooklyn are religiously
trained men, more than a majority Of
them members of churches. They ap-
preciate, too, an essential agreement
in the fundamentals underlying the
faiths of the various churches Of this
city. And they conceive that their
Union, being a purely advisory body.
is an agency for the carrying sOut Of.
a religious purpose, sss-'-s$zs5.
"That is. they believe that~the war
on the sweatshop, the crusade against
child labor, and the agitation for
better place for the laboring woman,
are interests which are, or should be,
high in the esteem Of religious people.
They believe, too, that the increase OF
wages will introduce into a multitude
of homes in Brooklyn the possibilities
Of religion and righteousness. They
believe that the shortening, Of hours
in trades like that of the bakers, who
toll for eleven hours or twelve In
overheated quarters, who recently in
many cases had to sleep by the side
of their ovens, will tend to the restora-s
| ton of these men to their families
and will be the beginning Of religious
| and moral life for a multitude Of
persons.
Il am frank to say that in these
things l agree with them." 8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
BOSS PRINTERS Trust. RESORTS TO USE
OF BLACKLIST AGAlNST=THfIR Old F0lEhlfN

banquet given to the Secretary of
of the National |Typothetae Mr.. McIn-
tyre. last spring stated: ''Mr. Nc
Intyre said that the national organiza-
tional had appropriated $500, 900 to fight
the eight hour day In the northwest"
If this is true, we promise the Ty-
;pothetae that 1t will get it's moneys
worth. They have bigger fight on
their hands than they have anticipated.
They have forgotten to reckon with
the union labor sentiment. They have
forgotten that the people who have
printing done must depend upon union
labor for their support. We are: not
going to make any threats. but no mer-
chant in Duluth can afford to have his
printing done by strike-breaking print
ers and expect the support of union
labor. '
Where Are Our Friend.7
The time for halfway doing is past.
We want to know who are our friends,
and likewise who are our enemies.
Every man has the right to make his
choice, but all we ask is that we know
where our friends are SO that we may
have the pleasure of giving them our
support. The first merchant who puts
the union label OIL his printing will
win the support Of union labor:
Several committees from the unions
of Duluth met during the week. The
campaign for the use of the printers
label is on. Not only every union man
in Duluth will be called upon to pat
ronize firms who use the printers label,
are a number of them who do not be-
long to any union but whose hearts
are right.
The Labor World does not fear the
outcome OF this strike. We put the
matter straight to the job printers.
They can not run an "Open Shop" They
have their privilege of doing rs they
want, but one Of two shops can be
run. The printing shops of Duluth
are to be either union or non union.
The fight may last for another month
or for a year, but the end will be the
same.
Printers Must Win.
And after things are settled, if the
bosses persist in holding to their strike
breakers, and men or women without
a card from the union. they may expect
a persistent and ever lasting knock
from union la bor. Our members shall
refuse to attend dances or balls given
by orga MIA tions that have their print
ing done by non-union firms. We shall
refuse to join such organizations as
the Modern sannaritans or any other
fraternal organization which does not
recognize the eight-hour day for print
ers, and our Influence will be far
reaching in this respect. We shall re-
fuse to vote for men. for public Of
flee who will not promise, us to help
us promote the eight hour day by hav-
lng public printing done by union
printers. We~shall withdraw our pat
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
C|GARMAKERS PENSION
BRAVE JAMES WOOD
Union Gives Him $1,000 for
Loss of Arm Caused by
Organizing.
Was Shot in Attempt to Un-
ionize Cigarmakers of
Tampa, Florida.

Chicago, Oct. .26.-The members Of
the Cigarmaker's International Union
have voted a pension Of $4,000 to James
Wood, who had been marked for death
because of his efforts to organize the
cigarmakers in Florida. He has been
for many years second vice-president
and ~eneral organizer Of the union.
was ambushed three years
ag ear Palatka, Florida, while at
teI.pting to organize the cigarmakers
Of that state.
One of the bullets shattered the left
arm above the elbow. Necrosis set III
and after three years treatment the
arm had to he amputated. Another
OF the bullets Struck his watch and
was imbedded in Its works.
The pension is a voluntary one. An
assessment Of 20 cents was levied on
each member. The pension is the
unions way Of sympathizing with
Wood for the loss of his arm.
Wood is now at Henley, England,
having been elected at the last con-
vention of the American Federation OF
Labor as a fraternal delegate to the
British Trade Union Congress.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

''Kindergarterfs $ and J. recreation
grounds have done more for the chill
dren Of this age: than for ages past:
"At a convention In Louisville a
short time ago the superintendent of
kindergarten in San Francisco an
nounced that he had kept track Of
5000 children that had graduated from
their institutions, and UP to the time
when they had been able to obtain
positions not one Of them had baen
arraigned in a police court.
How kindergartens Changed.
I'm comparison with this the records
showed that nthe same city, prior to
the establishment Of kindergartens.
5000 juveniles had been in the police
courts within a. few years.
"This tends to show what environ
ment, combined with careful teach
ing, accomplishes in character build
ing
Mr.. Stokes then Cwelt on. the re-
forms that had been male III the
various prisons, and the good that
had resulted. He said the prisoners
are now thaught to develop skill and
ability, with the result that after a
term Of imprisonment only twenty per
cent. returned second time; against
seventy per cent. Of fifteen years ago.
He said that in France, where first
offenders are put on probation, statist-
les showed only four per cent. violat-
ed their parole and dropped back in
to criminal pursuits. In this country
the percentage of backsliders was
about fifteen, which was due to the
fact that the system here is, not as
perfect as that in france.
1T is only natural that people must
have wholesome amusement and recre-
ation," he continued, "and when they
cannot get it they will get unwhole-
some ones. A great deal of. evils is
due to defects in the system of educa-
ton. Children are too apt to be
taught to strive for personal success
and personal triumph. This is so en-
phazised that it tends to breed a form
of selfishness. -.
Seeking Personal Success.
"They are too apt to strive for per-
sonal success, at the cost of injury
to Others They should be taught to
"Environment is mainly the UNDER
lying cause Of all forms of crime, vice
and illness, and the responsibility is
upon us to improve the condition OF
others. It is duty that we should
not shirk. :.
Il am glad to say that the improve
ments that have been made in the
past ten years have lessened the causes
for these ills, and the improvement
to be made in the future are even Of
a more marked character. p p
I'VE can aid in this march Of inn
provennent by taking a greater inter
est in city affairs and doing our du-
ty as we. should. %, 80:
This question Of environment is
shown In the Parable Of the sower.
Some Of the Seed fell on poor soil and
some on good soil and bore fruit. Y
""rhe soil is the environment Of man,
and it ,is our duty to improve that
soil. New York is growing, better
each year, and really believe the
millennium IL not 40 far off as many
people think. 4. & 81 ...z|.
4. At the. close of M. stokes,s address
tho class heartily applaai hin, de
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
BRITISH UNIONS AF~EIs
COOPERATIVE STORES.

The British Trade Union Congress
adopted resolution recommending
trade unions to- take an active part
In the formation of cooperative pro-
ductive stores, with the special view
to provide work for those who have
been victimized in connection with
their trade union, or displaced by
non-union labor during a dispute.
The unionists Of Germany have taken
similar action. T..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
ARBITRATION DON'T WORK.

!. ARBITRATION DON'T WORK.
The agitation among the New
York building crafts to withdraw
from all arbitration schemes upon
which the Civic Federation has plac-
ed its seal still continues. The unions
claim that arbitration plans don.
work out as they had been led 70
believe. A chaotic condition seems
to exist In the metropolis with Al.
their central bodies and meddlina
outsiders who want to afbitrate ans
conciliate questions that are mono OF
their business. So III, Ell:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
MORE FIGHT COMING.

MORE FNiHI COMAN6.
The Western Federation of LINERS
is preparing for another attack. There
are persistent rumors afloat that the
Mine Owners Association intends to
make a fight against the union in
Montana. The men are thoroughly;
organized in the latter state and the
bosses are said to be anxious to break.
their power. In Colorado the miners
are recovering their old-time strength.
despite the efforts of the Citizens
Alliance and its thugs to keep the
organization in check.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
IMMIGRATION LAWS.

The commission appointed by
Secretary Metcalf, Of the department
OF Commerce and Labor, to revise
the present rules and regulations un-
der which the immigration laws and
the Chinese Exclusion laws are ad-
ministered, has sent a. letter to ali
officials Of the immigration bureau
in the field and asking for an express
sion of opinion on each Of the rules
now in operation. s.4z:4 . ..1. "a 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
AFTER THE CARPENTERS.

h. AFTER THE CARPENTERS.
Fox Bros, st. Louis manufacturing
concern, wants $4,000 damages.
from the carpenters because the lat
ter claimed the company employed
scabs. Tho, carpenters Insist that
they are not millionaires and Will
fight In the courts against being
smulcted.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
HERE is A GOOD UNION.

HERE is A GOOD UNION.
: At the convention of the selevatoe
constructors, held last week at Bos-s
ton, President Feeney congratulated
the delegates on the fact that the
union was completely organized In
every one of the large cities OF the
country, and had within its ranks
every man engaged at the trade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

There are some union men who are
not content with not supporting q
labor paper, but they want to cruelty
those owning 1t for differing from
them In some particular.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28
FEELING AGAINST JAPS HIGH.


The feeling against the Japs in
very high in California! Thousands
have been pouring in every month
and have disseminated throughout
California in the fruit orchards, in
domestic service and on the rail-
roads. Contractors bring them over
in droves from Japan, let them out
and receive a percentage OF their
wages. They work so cheaply that
they drive out the white labor, and
this is largely responsible for the
clamor. The railway section hands
on the Southern Pacific are nearly
all Japs now. There is no telling
what an influence the vast number
that has come during the past couple
Of years will have when they become
natpralized. u. ,3 ... 49, Nh y: =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

/ then took q position near the door
and was introduced to each member
~. ]. A Troxall, tho preyid dent
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1905-10-28

So Il takes tiiplonat 10 know more
than his boss and stilI hold 10 ioh.|
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07
OrdbIstr.

Guaeln=9anff.Rprff Orbbpa nneb full.
fe1lbiQ u6talebete9nelle. 1bgipet
Of Martin nIbeitab. 80,
gen ct paa 700 itDre Stoer (tltoe.
5olbenbe ca. $4,000 engel1te Orb
11eb berea l1btale % 6ortlarin8
sort Spro8), CT trDtt paa 8obt go,
pir, er fplibt ng ima8fulbt inbblnn>
bunben, % bill bore en- 8rDb for
bpilteniombelt Bo8bptbe. Maar
Stprrelie % ubitpr tdgeSi 8etra9t>
nina, er ben t1e8et bi1i9, tbet ben
foiter. p~prtpfrit tilienbt ........... 2
eeadman's 9forif= 9anil. Gngelt Qpnt.
l4e.Or0bpg inbebplber 10000 r1orft. /,
banite Orb tteb tllnare11oe ell8elite
ubtrpf. Meaning of Latin and
French Words and Phrases In
common use, Authorizations &c.
5Dru.at 211fx6ah6, 1872 eiber. SSuo-
bulben | cloth.
Maroffo, @ulbinit
eeathman8 Gn9elt.91o1it9omme Dr6z
Boo. E%ureliaaerbe file Bort trtbe.
bolber 5000 engel5te Orb rteo ttl-
tpnrenbe ltprit. banife nbtrpt. Bird,
Rarotto tle6 G3e9ifter, Submit q.
Snbbuilben I Glotb uteb @e8iter...
snesM rs siBer. ste, It in6b:. !
Gritty, fortfattet er8elT % banft.
nprft. sS5nbebplbenbt pntr 5000 al
be 9ptrbn9S. pa 60rret1in8slinet
raef bruate e1,ael|te Orb meb peb>
liet G6ottldri1g al beres 8etpoutta
bort Spr09 .... .... !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07

Kvinde, som har mere Erfaring i at be.
handle kviudelige Sygdomme end noget
andet Menneske.
Over ct Hundred Tusind Tilfalde af
disse Sygdomme forelRgges Mrs.
Pinkham hvert Aar, nogle personligt,
andre pr. Post, og dette er vedblevet
i 20 Aar, Dag efter Dag.
Forvfist gj6r Kvinde Ret i at s6ge
Rad hos en- Kvinde med Erfaring,
saerlig da Diet err absolut frit.
Mrs. Pinkham misbruger aldrig
Kvinders Tillid, og hvert Vidnesbyrd
offentliggjGres kun efter Udstederens
skrevne Tlladelse eller Forlangende
for at andre syge Kvinder ogsaa maa
blive hjulpne.
Mrs. Fred. Seydel, 412 North 54th
Street, West Philadelphia, Pa, skri-
yer:
Kjere Mrs. Pinkham:-
ON Rad. da jeg var syg og like kunde brin-
&c Born til verden. Jeg al Deres venlige Brew
med 0pl!ysninger og fulgtc. Deres Raad. Jeg
K XVI della i Land 5eE Vide nsiei n Ghent; f peTes 'i Raad.
da De har gjort saa meget for mig"
Lige saa sikkert som Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound helbredede
Mrs. Seydel, vii den helbrede liver
Kvinde, der lider af nogen Form af
specielle %Sygdomme.
Ingen anden Medicin i Verden har en-
saadan Rekord for Helbredelsen af
kvindelige Sygdomme som Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Der
for vii ingen betRnksom Kvinde tage
mod nogen Efterligning, son en- Drug
gist MATTE tilbyde.
Hvis De err syg, tilskriv da Mrs.
Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, ON specielle
Rad. bet err frit og hJalper altid.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07
Frit til Kvinder
Toilet Hemmelighede1

Til enhver at dette Blads Lasere vii VI
sende f%uldstBndig frit en- interessant
Bog, smukt illustreret, som vii vmre At
uvurderlig Vard, og som en- ekstra On.
muntring vii vi indeslutte en- Eske af
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic.
Send ingen Penge = kun Nayn %
Adresse tydelig skrevet paa ct Postkort
A$dresser, THE r. PAXTON COM.
PANY, a. Pope Building, Boston, Masa
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07


GnoeIig bar set ga feroigt. Sou
ifnloe oct bio. lulc5 l;pit f5r balr, Il
ban fltnoe bore, on alt par, iom ban
gnifeoe. SO, Ser bar intet at in6-
ben6e.
Notaren 1agoe 8apiret fen form
bam, 6pppeoe &ennen og rafte oe1l
benimo6 ben 5pge, for at BON fnr6e
iptte fit Mab1 unocr.
Meb rpiten6e Saan6 greb &enrif
9ennen.
Da oe magre Gingre ifuloe flute
1ig ON &enneifaftet> falot &aan6en
traftesles ne6, og en- frampeaatia
Stielben giennemrpiteoe bans al
tr9fteoe 2egeme. &obe6et lunf neo
paa 8rpftet.
uSm er beipimet," iagoe Motaren,
meoenS Stine ileoe bam til &ielp.
Wfen ban bar life beipin1et = ban
bar 6p6. 500, in6en ban fit 1frepet
UNDER!
ga Senrif @ittmorf blep bearc.
bet> fnlgte belle 8pen BAN. 6amilieu
bar opbt rpitet. De manolige @leqt>
hinge git lige bag efter @ilten, 5o-
itrene fierte bag 2igtoget / Iuffe0e
&ogne.
Man ifl,mle6e ODER, at @nfen lite,
iom oct for tort Sis ii6en bar bleoet
Mooe, fulgte meo paa @irfegaar6e1,
men bleb alene ttlbage / set TONNE
@us, me6ens @irfefloffernes @imeu
fulgte oen 9poe til bans ii6lte Spill
I1o.
Sen neite Sag tom @pogrene for
at iperge eitte. Scitunnsntet, Q; &c fiji
oa at bi6e, at ser o%perDobe6et lite
efsiitereoe noget gploigt Seitamente.
Sttne 8tttmarf lag6e life 6finl paa
oct; BUN fl1noe 10 life ifaffe sen
manglenoe l1noerifrift.
Samtlten bette Sormruen imellem
fig og 6eitilte cit progtfulo Marm1or=
itel,, iom 6e Iag6e paa &enrifs @rop.
Stine benpenote fig til Motare1t,
Der trof pao 9fl1l6rene. Set gioroe
bom onot for sen neob9jeoe apin6e,
og Dem nelte Dag gift bon til 5pltrene
for mnltgbis at n1ilo11e beres baor6e
|Si9rter. Men bons 6orebapenoe
mislpffeoes. Sc bapoe life opfor-
oret v8on6epigen" til at trunge fig
tno | Samilien = bum mootte lon6e=
Zig bielpe fig ielp, = 6e bop6e Mei=
ten paa 6eres SIDE!
Set nDtte0e bam beller iffe> at ban
p%aaberaabte fig 6eres 9@re; biloe s.
nirfelig babe at en- @ittmarf 1ful6e
enoe poa 6ottigbuiet? San moattc
gaa me6 l%1forrettet Gag.
Sill @tines itore 6orbapielie fiji
bum oen naite 9og 8eig5. al fine to
Sbogre. 9e begpn6te neo at taIe
ON SEER og @ino og- ipl1rgte tilii6it,
bporleoes Stine bapoe tenft fig
6remti6en.
Sum bab6e en6nlt intet tqnft fig
eller aniaa set maaife life for limo
gen bar6 at meo6ele Dem fine Sanfer.
Da rpffeoe Sc en6elig fr,m meo Be-
res egentlige 9grin6e. @eo 9elingm
Tar Der blepet 2uiin6 Daler tilopers,
og nu bap6e De tenft Jig, 6a @tinc
intet eieoe og beller life fun6e giere
6or6ring paa noget, ON bun maaife,
~ ia, tort iagt, Sc bar TONNE for at
tilbp6e benoe Sc tuiin6 9aler.
@tine loo Dem roltg tale no. Serit
ba reiite bun fig. ~@tolt og torment
1aa BUN no, iom bun ito6 Ser me6 en-
ipag &e6me / oe in6fal6ne &tn6er og
Zine, Ser lpite al gre6e og Goragt.
rMei Sat" iag6e BUN meb bi6enhe
&aon / Stemmen. Sen 1tore @l-
misie f1nbe let gigre @oer fattig!"
Sg u6en ct Sr6 mere be11ote bn,l
Dem &pggen % forlo6 Stnen.
ct 9or Gage efter bab6e Sttne
@ittnarf foaet en Stilltng iom &1.s-
%beltprertn6e. Sun utienfe" tgien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07

@pinoens @ierligbeoslip ct Dor
Soros opbeite @aa6e. SSngen Man6
lgfer Sen nogeniinoe fulot no.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07

Set belle Mnipar for &pinoens III.
biting bpiler paa oenL Ser elffer
hen6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-07-07
lsh&lgFOlh0igleQ
Erho1der Kvinder Mrs. Pink
hams Rad OF FIj1lp.
Hun har ledet Tuslnder til Sundhed.-
Hvorledes Lydia e. Pinkham's We.
getabl9 Compound helbredte Mrs,
Fred Seydel.

Det maa we're I'll
etor Tilfredsstillel
go for en- Kvinde, at
hun kan skrive til
en- anden og give
denne de NEST pri-
vate og f~ortrohgste
Meddelelser ON sin
Sygdom og vide, at
hendes Brew kun
vii blive set. at en-
Kvinde, Ger kan
sympathisere med
sine syge sestre og,
fremfOr alt. af en-