davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
JOLL|ED
Continued from First Pase-)

but be embarrassed" testified Mrs.
Taggart.
"On our way home Captain Taggart
said to me: My, but the General
must have been shooting lot of hot
air into you! told him then about
the Generals flattery and how jolly
chap who sat on the other side of me
repeated under his breath everything
the General said"
as that your idea of propriety?r
was asked
well. Captain Taggart was more
of jollier than General Miner"
The question Of cigarette smoking
in army circles still remains unset.
tied. Lieutenant Fortescue, testify.
Ing for Mrs. Taggart, admitted he had
seen Mrs. Taggart smoke cigarettes
but fastened to declare that it was
the custom for ladies in the army
posts and at Washington to smoke Gig.
arettes after dinners. Mrs. Taggart
on the stand denied she smoked ciga.
rettes. Thursday she contradicted
Fortescue again, denying that it was
the custom for army women to smoke
them. She blamed the custom on wo-
men not in the army. "The only ones
who smoked cigarettes" she said,
were the city people"
Taggart's attorney told Mrs. Tag.
CART they would ask her to don her
pink and yellow kimona in court. She
said she would bring it, also the lin
gerie she says was ripped to ribbons
by Taggart the night of the quarrel.
A niece of Mrs. Taggart wore the
kimona in court the other day to
show it was not immodest. 1t Is the
kimona Mrs. Taggart wore one day
when Lieutenant Fortescue called.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
SOCIETY.
!. o. O. r. Picnic.


The reunion and picnic of the /. o.
o. F., of Marion county. is in full
swing at East Park to-day. The Odd
Fellows here for the occasion met in
the Marion Lodge hall at ten o'clock
this morning and at eleven o'clock the
parade was formed on Monroe street
and after travelling the principal
streets marched on to the picnic
grounds. T. w. Boydston was Grand
Marshal of the parade, which was
headed by Junkins' Band. Next fol.
lowed the various Marion county
lodges in double file, numbering about
one hundred and twenty-five. Can
ton Monongahela No. 8, P. NJ, acted
as an escort. An elegant basket din.
ner was served at the Park.
The afternoon programme was
opened at two o'clock with a song by
all Odd Fellows. after which prayer
was offered by the chaplain, Rev. o.
d. King. Judge A. C. Dayton made
the address of the afternoon in his
usual pleasing style, and his remarks
were received with much enthusiasm
by the audience. Following Judge
Dayton's address Hon. o. S. McKin-
ney spoke. Hon. T. W. Fleming pre-.
sided over the meeting. Throughout
the afternoon Junkins' band discoursed
excellent music.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
4 Dspartment Store. ]. M. HARTLEY 6 SON.
DRAFTING
Continued from First. Page.)

spare time there Is between the sign
ing of the treaty and that date he de
sires to spend in visiting Niagara
Falls and Chicago. But the ENJOYS
do not care to allow their personal
desires to interfere with any wishes
the President may have in the mat
ter. In the parlance of the street /,
is up to" Oyster Bay.
The work of preparing the draft is
tedious and exacting.~ Each side has
two secretaries to assist the counsel
lors.
Mr.. Dennison for the Japanese,
Messrs. ochaiai and De Martens, OF
the Russians, Messrs. Plancon and
Nabogoff. The counsellors them.
selves are experts in the law, while
their secretaries are equally expert
in questions requiring special knowl.
edge Of conditions existing in the
countries affected by the treaty.
There must sbe mass Of statisti.
cal Information Of unquestioned accu-
racy TO be sifted for the convenience
of the counsellors-who@ are, word by
word, phrasing the agreement which
has been reached regarding the flu.
ture of Liao-Tung Peninsula, Port Ar
thur and Dalny, Korea, Saghalien and
Manchuria. Five articles of the
treaty, including the first three of
these subjects, the territorial integ-
rity of China, and the evacuation of
Manchuria have been agreed upon.
Each side draws up its own version
following the lines Of the protocols of
the conference and compares them as
to text and phraseology. AS. each ar
ticle is completed It is laid aside and
another taken up according, to the
agreement. When the first complete
draft is finished meeting of the en-
voys will be called to pass upon it.
When draft is finally made to the
satisfaction of the ENJOYS it will be
signed. 1t cannot be told at this time
how many articles the treaty will con;
tain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
THE Gar
tcontInued FROM Elrs. Pace,

49, u
sion.
tsigned., HORACE PORTER"
ITO the President:
Pray accept my sincere consratu.
lations upon the conception and
achievement by you OF new and fear.
less diplomacy which has brought
peace to the people of two great EN-
pires, who, with every lover Of peace
and concord, will rise up and bless
you.
tsigned) &c. A. HITCHCOCK
ITO the President.
Accept my congratulations and in.
dorsement of your delicate but praise
worthy work in bringing about peace
between Japan and Russia.
"R. B. GLENN,
Governor OF North Carolina"
ITO Honorable Theodore Roosevelt:
II congratulate you on your splen.
did personal triumph in the peace ne.
gotiations.
(Signed.) "BoIES PENRoSE."
ITO the President:
Congratulations to the worlds
champion OF peace, Theodore Roose.
welt.
ct. W. WARNER"
ITO Theodore Roosevelt, President:
Hearty congratulations upon the
successful termination of your efforts
In the interests of humanity in the
I,ussian-Japanese matter.
~. H. GoULDEN, M. c."
ITO the President:
you have met great opportunity
wisely and nobly. 1t Is a Pax Ameri.
cana. Every patriot applauds you.
CHARLES A. TowNE."
ITO President Roosevelt.
Congratulations on splendid tri.
umph. ,,
WINNIE"
ITO the President:
Hearty congratulations on sue.
cessful outcome of your wise and i'm.
perfume work for peace and human
ity.
DAVID R. FRANCIS"
ITO the President:
"The Iroquois club sends congrat.
ulations and approval of your efforts
Ia bringing peace between Japan and
Russia. BY order of the executive
committee of the Iroquois Club. (,
&C. F. GUNTHER."
sHon. Theodore Roosevelt:
"Heartiest congratulations on finest
diplomatic feat in history; the best
thing ever you have done.
CURTIS GUILD, Jr."
ITO the President:
Congratulate you upon your great
success.
WILLIAM CRANE"
ITO the President:
my heartfelt congratulations. The
world will justly ascribe to you the
glory; humanity will bless you.
LEE S. ovERMAN."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
Mrs. Smith Entertalnlna.

Mrs. H. F. Smith is entertaining
twelve young girls this afternoon at
her home on Bridge street. compli.
mentary to her niece Miss Julia M
yum. of Tuscaloosa, AiAbasua. Who is
her guest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
Laid TO Rest TODAY.

This afternoon at two o'clock,
funeral service we're held over the re-
mains Of Mrs. Madge wadsworth,
whose death occurred at Harrington
on Tuesday morning. The remains
were laid to rest in woodlawn Gene
Terry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
Labor Day Outing and Dance.

Prof. J. W. Turner will give an out
ing to HIS pupils and friends at Tracs
ten Park on Labor Day, Monday, Sem
TENDER 4, 1905. All are cordially IN
yited to come and participate in the
dance. Music will be furnished by
fSof, omen's orchestra. Dancing VIII
begin at 1880 p. NJ. and last till IL
o'clock midnight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

Ten or dozen members of the
Recreation Rod and Gun Club will go
to Fairmont next Monday, Labor Day,
to participate in the shoot Of the Mo.
nongaheia Valley Sportsmen's
League. A large attendance, from all
the clubs of the league is antici-
pated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31

tN :" - - estr - uanBeruubiy III AT
tiz home in the Fifth ward.
Attorney W. s. Meredith made
MnEsantown a professional visit to-
day "a
Nrs- Harvey Shane left this morn.
sAE Cor few weeks visit to Atlantic
cieg.
5oas Mulyehill has returned home
tnmr two weeks. trip to Atlantic
City
chester shinn came in last night
mum Baltimore on brief business
<isit-
Hiss Rose Murphy went to Allan.
sc City this morning to spend few
peeks
arthur white has returned from a
leu days. visit at his home in Oak.
lszz. Nd
Mss Eva Brand win return to.mor-
inu from q two; weeks visit to At.
lantic City.
Mis- Kathryn Mcdonald left this
m1xnins for new York City, to spend
len ueeRs-
Gso1gesMax Fleming win leave this
gvxzing for Atlantic City to- spend
zsreral weeks.
Mr. Edwatson and Miss Dora Wat.
sun- q smithtown. are spending the
zss In the city.
Mss Leora Abbott and Miss Rose
Mckinney are visiting friends in
Preston county.
ME- chas. Henry leaves tomorrow
fnr Cameron. where he will work
nc coming winter.
Mrs. Jchr Bennett has been indis-
Posed for the past few days at her
home on Jackson street.
Mss Pauline Miller left yesterday
for Washington, D. c. to join her
szsker. Hon. T. c. Miller.
mr. John Camp has returned home
<fser several months visit with rela-
Mes i'm Ohio and Indiana.
Miss Cora Guad left yesterday for
Chicago, where. she viii be the guest
NJ relatives for few weeks.
M Samuel Huston, of Benoni ave.
7qe. left to-day for few days visit
st,his old hnme in Millsboro, Pa.
-" IL > = a. . 8.
Mrs. Lester Swindler was called to
Aoreantown yesterday by the death
rf her mother, Mrs. Hannah Picken-
szngh-
Homer Bartlett and Lindsay Robey
III leave tomorrow for an extended
mir to- Denver Col, and other west
an points
Mrs Maggie Leonard, of Pittsburg.
h Ia tia city. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs: Hamilton and family, on Fair.
mint avenue
Mrs J. G. Ward and children. who |
Fave been the guests of relatives in
OHIO for several weeks, will return
tcme tonight.
$ q
BENSON Jacobs, of Little Falls, was
In the city last night, being en- route
10 the east to purchase a fall stock
n merchandise.
MISS Mary Frame, who had been
me guest OF Miss Pauline Miller for
several weeks, left yesterday for her
hrue in Buckhannon
Nra and Mrs. T. w. Fleming are en-
aertaining <at their home on First
sfrset, Judge A. G. Dayton, who ad.
dressed the Odd Fellows at East
Park this afternoon.
Hrs. Harry wertz and daughter,
HISS Edna, who have been visiting at
Gtsens for the past few weeks, will
arriyss home tomorrow evening"
Huntington Herald.
Mrs. Susan Borgess. and daughter,
Mss Elizabeth, and granddaughter,
Mss Grace Brahm. of Bell Plain,
Iowa, arrived here yesterday, and are
ttr guests Of the formers sister, Mrs.
c. E.a,Mccray.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A.. McNary will
kaye Tomorrow for few weeks
sislt with friends in Hampshire and
Mineral counties. On their return
tssy VIII go to Cambridge, Ohio, to
spend a few weeks.
Mrs, Geo: Mong and sister,. Edna
sirsser, are visiting their mother in
Msssiion, o. Mr.. Mong will leave
ttss week for Philadelphia, where he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-08-31
STORY OF THE WAR
AT A GLANCE.

|
War began February 4, 1904.
Duration, 527 days.
Cost to Russia, estimated, ST.
/ s75,OOo,OOO.
Cost to Japan, estimated, ST.
6OO,000,0O0.
Russia's casualties in battle,
100000.
Japanese casualties in battle,
Aaasslau, -varship. lost or cap
tured, 70.
Japanese warships lost or cap
tured, II.
Value of Russian ships lost, :
s150.oOo. 900.
\ Value of japanese ships lost,
'iS'Qoo'ooo; iSk !
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
SPRINGER-WiLlIAMS.

Hilo, Nov. With only the imme-
diate family and friends of the bride,
Malcolm NJ. Springer, official steno'
grapher OF the Circuit Court at Hilo.
and Miss Hannah Williams, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, were
married Friday evening at Kohala.
The wedding took place at the Kohala
parsonage, Rev II. a. Buchanan per-
forming the ceremony. Later in the
evening a supper was served at the
home of the brides parents and the
couple are now spending their honey
moon at the Williams beach residence
at Kohala. Mr.. and Mrs. Springer will
return to Hilo tomorrow evening and
occupy the Hitchcock cottage on School
street
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
SMALL FARMERS WORRY

Hilo, Nov. Mrs. n. Russel, who
returned to her home at Mountain
View this morning. brought to the
Tribune office two handsome lunches
of Sumatra tobacco grown by Galicians
al the Russian settlement near Glen
wood. Olaa. The leaves are OF good
length and measure eight inches
across. The tobacco is smooth, free
from blemish and a beautiful golden
brown color. especially adapted for
wrappers. No especial protection OF
cloth or other device was used to ma
ture the tobacco. and Mrs. Russell da
ciares that the homesteaders at this
locality are anxious to engage In its
cultivation on n larger scale. There
Is a rumor abroad among the settlers
that the government proposes to eject
them from their holdings for non
payment of rent and give the lands to
others free of charge. After spending
so much pains and trouble In clearing
and planting the land, there is a gen
eral feeling of dissatisfaction growing
among these sturdy people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
SATURDAY CROWD
ENJOYED SHERLOCK

Tho National Stock Co., I'm their SOC.
ond performance. Sherlock Holmes,
Saturday C,mHs, were greeted by
an audience thar occupied almost cv-
cry seat in the Orpheum The ono
feature that married the first night
was eliminated by the lessoning Of the
time bCtUCci o",s. and II was appar.
ent from the close attention given that
the spectators, with few exceptions,
highly appreciated the thrilling drama.
Al tragiral points intense interest was
shown, although there was very little
demonstrative applause until the sou.
brette, Miss Chandler, appeared in song
and dance and received five encocres.
After seeing Mr.. Buffers display Of
the several traits Of character in Sher.
clock Holmes, one has a desire to see
him again in something else II Ern.
est Wilkes Is as natural In all parts
as in DR.. Watson. he will have many
admirers here. H. II. Earl's makeup
and tCting was typical o. a., pat.
NJ. RonfOrd. one of the younger mem.
bcrs Of the company, showed good
stage presence when made the butt
of a gallery joke. Thos. Lowell and
Miss Hayward ;;C both coed as vii.
liam and adventures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
J. NJ. ROBERTS DEAD.

John VI. Roberts, an On resident,
died Saturday. He was a native Of
Hoyleck. Cheshire, England, and aged
so years nd 9 months. He leaves u
sister Susannah Collins, and two chill
dren. Mrs. Susie I.ando and John T..
Roberts. The remains We're inferred
yesterday afternoon in Nuuanu Gene
terry, the funeral services being under
the auspices of Excelsior Lodge No. !,
|. 0. o. f. The funeral took place
from the residence Of |. Lando, Vine
yard street, Rev. Canon Macintosh OF
ficiating at the home. the Odd Fellows
officiating at the grave. The pallbear'
ers were Messrs. l.. l.. la Pierre X.
II. Woodward, o. II. Walker, IL. Gen
ring. A. +. Clark. w. J. Moody
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
kAILUA NEWS NOTES
Especial to The Bulic'iuJ

A'f''"' - ~ hAb'tiN)
Ka!lua Kona. Nov. S.--M. f.. Scot,
present manager of the new sugar
company in the North KOna district,
was found guilty of assault and bat
terry OH Mrs. Atcherley by Judge Clark
on the End instant. This case arose
when the latter went to call upon him
in her capacity as agent for Mrs. IA.
elehiwa Davis ct al, who own certain
lands on which Mr.. SCOTS residence
and the Holualoa Government school
house stand. The people OF the dis.
triCt were much surprised that Mr..
Scott did not get the verdict in his
own favor. There was a big crowd in
the court room to hear the case.
Among the passengers who arrived
at Kailua by the Mauna Loa on the
Sth were Judge l.. 4. DiCkey, w. A.
Kinney. Robert Shingle and Mr.. and
Mrs. $. NJ. Spencer and children.
Messrs. Dickey, Spencer, Kinney and
Shinglc came in connection with the
proving of the late DR.. Wight's will.
MI. ana Mis. Salnuel NJ spencer
and family and Judge l.. y. Dickey
were guests at the Kaclemakule place,
Nailua. ON the Sth, leaving early on
the morning of the 9th in carriage
Tor Waimea, South Kohala.
The property of the Kapiolani Es'
.ate in Waiaha. etc, including the mill
Tas handed over to MIR. McStocker's
agent on the Sth inst. The purchasing
OF the mill shows that the new com
pany means to go ahead.
! DR.. Atcherley and family are occu
plying the Greenwich place at Pua
puaa. formerly used by the Conants
The doctors main office will be at thu
residence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
HAlEMAUMAU IN
ITS --LATEST 0UTBUST
Volcano Takes a New
And Beautiful
Activity
TWO ACTIVE CONES IN
CRATER SPOUTING LAVA
JOLLY PARTY TAKES IN ALL THE
SIGHTS AND ENJOYS ONE OF
THOSE UNIQUE MEALS AT
PELE's KITCHEN,
(SpccicI to The BuIIctiU


Volcano House, Hawaii, Nov. G.
Stupendous is the word which best !
explains the vivid scenes now being
enacted at Hawaii's best known re-
sort, the volcano of Kilauea. Madam
Pele Is at present doing lively stunts
that are wonderfully interesting to
even those who have seen this mag
nificent volcano in activity time and
again.
Today a small party consisting of
Mrs. II. +. Wichman, Alfred s. Will
lIams, II. Granthan ClaXton and Emu
bert NJ. Brown, all of Honolulu, jour
neyed craterwards and were pleasant
| ly surprised at the great sight obtained
from the edge of Halemaumau. Tho
pit was full of smoke and steam, yet
at times the shifting winds would
clear the smoke and sulphur fumes
away, and then the Kaleidoscope
changes which were constantly taking
place many hundreds of feet below
could be distinctly seen.
From one great cone an enormous
quantity of dense black smoke was
continually being belChed forth. An
other cone. smaller, was spasmodically
producing pyrothechniCal displays that
would keep all hands upon the quivive
and wondering what interesting feat.
ure might happen next. During the
intervals when the bottom of the pit
could be plainly observed this cone at
one moment would resemble one vast
vat of fiery moulten gold and then
without the least warning, jets of this
seething suffering and intensely hot
lava would be sent heavenwards, TO
fall again in one great spreading, gold
en- spray. Now the yellow lava would
flow over the sides of the cone, wend.
ing its way downwards to the bottom
OF the pit. forming beautiful and fan
tastiC streams OF yellow gold which
were spread out below.
Then for a short time the smoke
would hide everything within the
thrce.acre pit from view. The men,
bers of the party amused themselves
in the meantime by breaking off and
rolling huge hUulders of lava over tho
preClpice brink.
As If for this party's special bene'
fit, the smoke and steam would again
float away and the three bowholes OF
Hells gateway, could all be observed
working overtime to vent the spite Of
tho ever.wrathful Pele, the famous god
dess of ancient Hawaiian lore. At in
tervals between the flowing lava lakes,
sulphur beds which were at a white
heat, could be seen, giving a varied
aspect to the peculiar view below. In
, n word, the whole bottom of the pi,
! was in an almost continual confusion
Of upheaval.
After hours spent in viewing tn,
greatest wonder of the Hawaiian worC
without its becoming in the least mo
notinous, the party reluctantly be
took themselves to the Hot Crack
there to cook the delicious luau ant
hoil the Kona coffee, furnished by mine
host, George Lycurgus, manager o
the Volcano House. All that Is nee
essaTy to prepare a meal at this place
Is simply to place the rOntainer hold
ing the food to be cooked over the Ho
Crack for a very few moments. Afte'
a sumptuOus repast cooked by Pill Rol
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13

Ter Claxton. who was given advice by
everybody, postal cards were signed
over the Hot Crack previous to a
visit to the Kitchen, Little Beggar, the
Devils Picture Frame, the Three
Cones and Madam Pele's Reception
Room.
As tired as some of the party were,
the journey back to the Volcano House
three miles away, was not begun with
out one last long look at the sight o.!
all sights-Halemaum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEX, published In the Saturday Bulle
I'm and the Weekly Edition. slves \
concise and complete resume Of Al, 10
gal notices, calls for tenders, Jude.
ments, building permits ant real e.
rs cents per month. weekly Bulletin,
tate transactions Evening Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-13
BORN.

November II, 1905, to Mr.. anu
Mrs. George K. Lowe, son.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
GENERAL MENTION.
Some News Notes Picked Up at Home

Some News Notes Picked Up at Home
and Abroad for Your PerusaI.
The largest line of union made shoes
in the city at Rogers & Perkins.
Rogers and Perkins for union made
Shoes
Patronize Wageworker advertisers
and tell the merchant the reason. 1t
always helps.
The fad for imitation stone has had
one good result-it has made work for
the stonecutters.
The International Stonecutters have
issued a new travelling card which Is
the handsomest thing of the kind ever
seen.
Do not forget the open meeing of
the Central Labor Union next Tuesday
evening. T. w. McCullogh of Omaha
will be the principal speaker.
Stonecutters are warned to keep
away from Itchica, N. Y, and Men,
phis, Tenn The strike at Rock Glenn,
N Y, has been satisfactorily settled.
By purchasing Lincoln made cigars
you add to the city's prosperity and
patronize Lincoln citizens who are in
terested with you in making Lincoln
a better city.
st. Joseph's labor carnival opened
up Monday, and 1t has proved to be
one of the biggest things ever pulled
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
of by organized labor in the Missouri

off by organized labor in the Missouri
valley.
Bert Wilson, foreman Of the Western
Newspaper Union, has been i'll for a
week, but is now convalescing
The Wageworker apologies for the
shortage of news matter last week,
and for the several bulls" in the
makeup. 1t has no apology, however,
for the handsome line of advertising.
The St. Joseph Union of last week
came to hand with eight pages of
seven columns each, and forty-two of
the f1fty-six columns were filled with
advertising matter. We're glad of it.
Shelby Smith, indicted by the inter-
national officers of the Typographical
union, was not only acquitted. by the
trial board, but was elected delegate
to the international convention at Tor
onto. There promises to be something
doing in Canada next August.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
SUBLIME NERVE.
And Perhaps That is What Makes a
Successful Labor Paper.

Successful Labor Paper.
Last week The Wageworker reg
ceived a copy of a labor paper pub
lished in a far eastern state with the
request, please exchange" The pa
per in question is a handsome one,
and it contains several articles of
great merit. We admit this because
the articles were stolen bodily from
The Wageworker and reproduced with
out credit To all appearances the ar
ticles are original with the aforesaid
exchange.
If this is not deliberate and malic-
ious "scabbing," what is? The Wage
worker does not pretend to be the
greatest and best labor newspaper in
the world, but it does pretend to be
honest. Every line not credited in
this modest little labor paper is orig
NAL with the editor-and don't you
forget it. 1t may not be worth much,
but if it is good enough to be repro
duced in other papers it is good
enough to be credited-and don't for
get that, either. We are of the opin-
ion that it requires a sublime nerve
to deliberately steal another mans
product and then offer to trade it back
to him for some more of his product.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-09
Ask Him..

When you hear a Union man COM
wage scale, ask him if he is wearing
Union-made clothes and patronizing
none but Union people. If he is, then
the other fellow is to blame, for the
lack of patronage of our own wares is
the cause of all our troubles.-New
Brunswick Federationist