davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
here to Select a
King for Norway

There has been a great deal Of
discussion among the news
papers concerning the selection
Of a king for Norway. The fol-
lowing have been suggested by
the metropolitan papers: Robert
]. Lincoln, Gov. Herrick, George
| B. Cortelyou, Secretary Taft and
Napolean Lajoie. But none Of
these gentlemen areto the manor
born and won't do. If the new
Norwegian nation is looking for
a ruler, it needn't go any farth-
er than Devils Lake. There
are a whole lot of eligibles right
here who would wear a crown
gracefully, and guide the foot
steps of the youthful monarchy
into paths Of peace and pros
perity. Chief among these is
Senator Andrew Stade. He is a
shrewd and successful business
man, a brilliant diplomat, as
|tute politician and all round
good fellow. He possesses the
further qualification in being able
to accept the throne unhamper-
ed by marital ties, so that it
would be easy for him to make a
matrimonial alliance with some
prince Of the royal blood that
would be advantageous to Nor
way. He could select his cabi-
net also from among distinguish
ed citizens from Devils Lake.
There is plenty of material that
would give the monarchy a
business administration that
would be highly beneficial. Or.
Thor Moeller, Ed Gilbertson,
Ever Wag ness, w. M. Anderson
Ole Skratass. Thos Thorson, and
hundreds of others who would
administer the affairs Of state in
Tilliant manner.
# If the Norwegian storthing
want the real thing in the way
of a ruler they should drop the
scions of the house of Bernadotte5
and get some new blood that is
richer in activity and send over
to Devils Lake for their king.
II the people Of Norway accept
these suggestions it will be a
good thing for that country in
the way suff migration. About,
40, 900 people from North Dakota
alone, including about everybody
in Devils Lake would at once
move. to Norway to reside and
help develop the country under
itssneW ruler. Y. NJ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
1|'lEl The Enca11lpfrlent
Date Changed

Col. Creel, acting adjutant
general, has issued an order to
the state militia changing the
date Of the encampment from
July 6 to IL to July Z to 13.
The companies will arrive on
the morning Of the 7th and will
march TO the camp grounds and
routine will begin Immediately.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
MO SECRET ABOIJTsIT.

tits no secret, that for Cuts,
Burns, Ulcers. Fever Sores, Sore
l, Eyes, Boils. etc, nothh is SO
effective as Buck len's ArnicaSalve.
It didn't take long to cure q
bad sore I had, and it is all o. K.
for sore eyes, s writes d. Il. Gre.
CORY, Of Hope, Texas. 25c at G,
w. Greene's drug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
Agree to Close
f or the Races

We, the Undersigned, agree te
close our respective places Of
business on the afternoons o1
June 2S and 80 from 2 to {
o'clock, on account of the races.
providing that a majority Of the
merchants do likewise:
Chas. Pillsbury.
r. w. Cockburn.
I. "A. Haslam.
"A. III. Bell.
Mann & Son.
.5 M. "A. Dahney.
Haslam, Rod enbach & Co.
III. M. Halgren.
i. p. Dawson.
John Burtscher.
A. D. Sprague. Il.
C. "A. Dodge.
S. u. Wineman.
G. w. Greene.
Frank Leuck. 55s5t tssa.3t
IA. E. Hod gkinson.
John Anderson
e. w. Gilbertso1l. rs
j.. f. Gampb
B. j. Ness.
ss j. Goldberg.
G. P. Brainard. II.
Louis Hanson.
Joseph Wickert.
%. w. RaWson.
Ed Richardso Oh.
j. @. Adams.
H. Huesgen. III
w. X. Nimrap.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
] Building Build Supplies
Block the Road

Rails and telephone poles for
the Farmers road extension are
arriving faster than they can be
transf ferred. Twelve carloads
were side-tracked at Sweetwater
over Sunday and an almost equal
number were delayed, out by the
deaf school, awaiting transpor-
tati0n.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
I II ssW BATEs TO CUBY.

Ask Jno. N. Bsall, q. z. AZ,
Mobile and Ohio Raisroad, ST.
Louis, for particulars as to the
new steamship service and low
rates to Havana. 39tf
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23
SNAP IN LAND.

One quarter, ne 4 so I'm
improved. Price $25 $50, Splendid
quarter and the best bargain in
the county. John Daeley,
22tf Devils Lake, N ID
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-06-23

Farm Loans Large or small
lowest rates. Ramsey CO Natl Bk
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-08
FELL 60 FEET
WORKMAN ON TENNESSEE RIVER
BRIDGE HAS NARROW
ESCAPE.
Lost His Balance, Caught In Machin-
cry, Fell Into River, Swan 100
Feet and Was Rescued.

Henry Hulen.. a young laborer en-
ployed on the L. G. Tennessee river
bridge, fell distance Of 60 feet yes
torday afternoon about o'clock, and
is now in the local /. G. hospital with
two middle fingers OF each hand am
putated aud his right foot badly frac-
tured.
Hulen lost his balance while walk
ing on the bridge and fell. In at
tempting to catch himself his hands
were caught in moving machinery
about the int locking plant and two
fingers on each hand badly mashed
His foot struck a cap in falling and
crushed several bones.
When Hulen struck the water al
though badly injured he managed 10
swim a distance OF 100 feet and was
picked up by boatman who saw him
fall and started out after him.
He was brought to the hospital
yesterday afternoon and the opera
ton performed
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-08
l. &. OFFICIALS HERE.
Out on Inspection and Went Ia
Scene Of Onion Wreck.

Several higher |. c. officials pass
ed through the city yesterday after
noon en- route to Memphis from Ey-
ansville.
They were J. +. Harahan, second
vice president; w. j. Harahan,
fourth vice president. and A. s.
Baldwin. chief engineer OF the road.
They we're accompanied by Super
intendent A. II. Egan and Roadmas-
ter r. l.. Thompson, Of the Louis
Vile division of the road.
Mr.. Baldwin went TO the scene OF
the wreck at Obion on a freight train
and the others took pas
senger train late in the afternoon.
They are on regular inspection
tour of the road.
Supt. Egan is still in the city but
Roadmasicr r. l.. Thompson left for
Cedar BLUM this morning.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-08
STATE CAMPAIGN
WILL BE OPENED At ONCE BY
THE DEMOCRATS OF KEN
lucky.
iieadquartes at Lonisville-,Judge
Lassing and Gen. Iialy Are la
Charge.

Louisville, Ky, Sept S.-The cleo
ton of Adjt. Gen. Percy Haly as sec
rotary, and the appointment Of May
70 Charles f. Granger as member Of
the committee to succeed Represen-
tative Richard W. Miller, of Madison
county, resigned. were the net re-
suits of the meeting of the democrat
&c state campaign committee at the
Old Inn.
Headquarters will be opened at the
Old Inn next Monday, and will be in
charge Of Judge John NJ. Lassing, of
Boone county, chairman of the COM
mittee, and Gen. Percy Haly. The
other members OF the committee pres
ent were Congressman Ollie NJ.
James, Of Marion, Judge Lewis Me
Quown, of Bowling Green, and Or.
Milton Board, of Hopkinsville.
Mr.. Miller's resignation as mem
Der of the committee was caused by
the fact that he Is a candidate for
lspcaker of the next house of represen-
tatlves, and d'd not desire 20 serve
on the committee while aspiring to
the speakership.
In response to query Gen. Haly
said: "The democratic majority In
the state will be about 10000"
The chairman and secretary per
form the duties of treasurer.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-08
WORKED AS TRAMP
UNTIL HE FOUND HIS SWEET
HEART IN A CONVENT AND
MARRIED HER.
Z he Happy Groom is n Printer and
Easily Outwitted the Girls
Parents.

Topeka, Kans., Sept. S-Disguis-
ed as a tramp, Josiah Jordon, a poor
young man. who is learning the pyin-
tcr's trade here, searched for three
months for Frances Roser, his 1G-
year-old sweetheart, and finally found
her this week in a convent at Abb
lene,. Within a few hours after Jor-
don found Miss Roser, the two took
the train for Kansas City, passing
through Topeka, where their parents
lived. They were married in Kan
sas City and today notified Their par
ents.
Josiah Jl.don has been working ia
the Office OF the state printer for two
years. II, has not yet mastered his
trade, and the parents of Miss Roser
objected TO the young printer calling
on their daughter. In order to break
mp tn affair between the young folks
the parents of the girl sent her to a
convent at Abilene and kept her
whereabouts secret. Young Jordon
made inquiries in regard to the con
vent to which his sweetheart had
been consigned, and finally conclud-
ed that the institution was in Kan
sas He disguised himself as a tramp
and began search among the con-
vents. He had no success until this
week, when he walked into the yard
of the Abilene convent He went up
to the porch. on which several young
women were seated He asked for
drink of water, and almost The first
person he saw on the porch was Fran
ces Roser.
He did not indicate by any actions
or looks that he knew her but in
quired in which direction he should
go to find a road leading from the in
stitutioh. lie was directed, and walt
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-08
THE RED MEN
Are To Enjoy an Outing at Mammoth
Cave Saturday Morning.

The party in honor of the visiting
Grand Chiefs of the Red Men VII
leave the Tenth street station Satur-
Jay morning at 2:45 for Mammoth
Cave. says the Louisville Herald.
Two hundred Red men and their
families will accompany the distin
guished visitors. and arrangements
have been made for elaborate enter
tainment. Both routes of the cave
will be gone over, and low rate has
been secured for the party, which
will return to Louisville Sunday.
Among the prominent visitors are
Great Sachem L. L. Bebout and wife,
of Paducah and Great lcohOnee John
w. Cherry, of Virginia.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-08
Fen Into Boiling Spring.

Livingston, Mont, Sept. S.-Miss
Fannie Wickes, aged %, of Wash
ington, d. c., died in this city from
the effect of falling into a boiling
spring in Yellowstone park several
days ago. In company with other
eastern tourists, Miss Wickes was
making a tour of the park, and while
viewing a geyser play stepped back
ward in an effort to dodge the blind
ing spray of the spouter and fell into
a hot spring in which the water was
fairly bubbling. Her body was liter
ally cooked from the waist down and
death ensued after period of In
tense agony.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-08
Incredible Brutality.

II would have been incredible bru'
tally II Chas. +. Lemberger OF Syr-
acuse. n. Y, had not done the best he
could for his suffering son. MY
BOY" he says, "cut fearful cash ov-
er his eye. so applied Bucklen's Ar
Mica Salve. which quickly healed It
and saved his eye" Good for burns
and ulcers too. Only 25c at w. H.
McPherson's drug store.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-08

Snbscril.s, for the sun
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-08
Death at Cadiz.

Cadiz. KY, Sept S.-Mr James
Williams, son of Mr.. John p. VIII
liams, died of consumption For over
a year he had been in declining
health.
Mr. Williams was born in Trigg
county and was % years old.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-08
Fell From seanold.

Mr.. Henry Maret, a corn.ce worker.
fell from soaffold yesterday morn
ing in the Wheeler addition while
working on roof. aud injured his
back. He was taken home and
will not be able TO be out for some
time.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-09-08

ed at the road untilAsfiss Roser came
TO meet him. This two went from the
convent grounds to Abilene. where
they took the train for Kansas City
and were married.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
8Tnnes.-Coat,.ll3

II i (speolnl to Tho Times. Dlspntch.) 4. XIX
III oUTFG b o5To NJ vAiS a'cb. 0--M c1len-5
dree Methodist Church ut Rosa Halifax
county; was tho scene OF u behutlf full core
,t1ony4 we dnesdny. when Mr.. Y hon1as Her
bert Jones and Miss Kate CARL slcS Coates
were welded, Rev John II. Bass Sc ofll-
,clating. ~ i VI 4 b NJ .+, S st5
Miss Matte Jones, sister OF the groom.
was nnld OF honor, and Mr.. w lie Goa tcs,3
tho BRIDES brother, best m Z h 3fol-
lowing were groor1slltcn md bridesmaid
Mr. Claude Coates and Miss Sail Poih-
dexter Mr. Samuel y Gun go y and d NJ iss
Mabel Garner, Mr.. John w Lacy and
Mrs. Rosa Oliver, Mr.. " lilo 4 Kent and
Miss Mary Dick irson, M r Tlln1an Crews
and Miss Marie r oldon. S3 rs ~ Hill,
jB nj ss Alice Roddcn presided at the Or lt.
gat. gB NJ Is & 5t ~ 4, r 3,
rho bridal party and guests al ter the
wedding required to the hospttnble home
of the groom s parents, whore o. beautiful
repnst was spread. and the evening spent
utmost delightful social enjoyment. u
5i5Tle groom Is the only SON of a. fiar-
rson Jones, late OF Richmond, w. n ".
residing at Rosa. this county, who, y for
20 years was connected with the. typo
graphical department Of the r ohmon md
Dispatch. @ M 81 "a e y. /. .{t st5I . siF 5jS$
,plshed daughter OF Mr.. HI. G. Coates q
prosperous farmer and merchant sas q osa'
Va sslS1 {{{ $Ef ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
A Year of War.

The war between Russian and Japan
4 has now been in progress one year. Ne
gotEations designed to induce Russia TO
abandon ali pretenslons to Korea having
failed on February 5, 1901. the Japanese
minister at st. Petersburg announced the
rupture of tho diplomatic relations. The
contents Of the Russian reply sent to
Toxic on February 9th were known Ia
Japan before II could be presented and
were SO unsatisfactory that the japanese
minister at st, Petersburg WAS recalled.
The Russian minister was recalled on
the game day. Two days after the sew
GRANGE OF diplomatic relations, Japan
struck her FIRST blow, The main fleet OF
Japan. under Admiral Togo, suddenly at
lacked the Russian naval force ut Port
arthur, and tile war began In real earnest
To-day Japan's Aaa flies over Port
Arthur; the Russian nee Is destroyed
and painy Is in the hands OF the Japan,
Csc, The Russian army has bsen driver
.stepEb step northNard two hundred NM
3taGty miles 10 the sEakhe River. Japat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
.E|:||GH'|Y[.A.R||.-.0|| !. |. |
Girl BURNED RI { ] ]
Policeman Townl,e Indicted on on
the Testimony Of a
Woman.
Y "a q h srhe Times Dispatch.)

5$ IA fspec.al 10 The Times Dispatch
II nyORFOL IL, " Al, Feb. G..-E'l orence, tho
eIght-year-old daughter of 7 llona .l1ass'-
ter, Of Scottsvllle, near Portsmo VI We
burned to death last ME ht. 4, q IA .SS
rho child was warming milk n on 4 me 2 =
Kitchen stove, when her dress took hre,
tho flames spread rapidly over t lH en- en-
tire body Her screams ttracted inc e, az
tention4 OF Mrs Lassiter. " no Went g
her little daughters assistance. but SIC
was too late, the child having inha alle
the flames and every portion OF h re-: Douy
having been burned. Mrs Lasstte r was
also badly burned in aiding the child
She d1ed at O O'Clock without Erecoyy lHf'
ing consciousness ~ 3s
.AI'INTYRE CoMIN NC .s MA
st philip M oIntyre, now being held in New w
york city for tho Norfolk authorl t lt,
was indicted BY the local grand Jury. to-3
day upon the charge Of 81 ea lli WY
from the citizaas Bank BY the glyl ;1Is Of q
q worthless draft hose be fore the grams no
Jury as witnesses ~ %ers nT the Sank
jaw y 4 the signature Of the Goyernoer q
TO the 'extradit ton pa pcrs. J, expects 70
saye HSw goye 5ornsn Man ss
made requisition for the prisoner, s =
Yirglnia VII get nun, ov charged with
I, { s1o from FORD. Of Avon
street, under false pretensss. In n
dStea oyt eae syIdoace & FORD wo
wItnesses We're present, but
the ta''. tury did not hear5Ithem.S ToWnleys
ease Was SGT Tor trial Z, February (, ls.h'
4 a PILOTS STIRRED y T, rs.
mo members OF tho Virginia Pilots As s,
soalatlo ho ovar Hi F which has beef.
%ftong ~ y 4 uy1s s.g Congressman
sorry pllotage. is asserted tna. ING . TN!
Intent q ths y e! y 'e COZ s tro %
plota6o VI bHe Ifttt,'.tto , ~ ) q tio,, WIlj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07

y + al x
done ny the sreat body ofc students; q, un:
their examinations. In view OF these facts \
the students wero given an fentcrtainmmentE
light. It was an occasion OF in1-yX 4
Inense enjoyment. and a pr esence NJ Of many
sympathetic n friends f from ID the community n
and from long, distance lent additional
LAB tho long delay ed IF guns Y furnshe BY
the War Depart mem for the {usoa OF the bat
talon OF cadets came In during the week, tho
happy cadets celebrated St tho event 55 with s.
huge bonfire on the campus. ~ 53s
II Important changes arc tax nR plat IN thnG
faculty of the academy. Professor George w:
Fogg has resigned his position as instr tor
In tho ncndenny. with a view of ems cring the 8
Seminary, Mr.. sTogg IS u scholarly
and courteous gentleman. and Will carry Wit
him tho good wishes OF 4. tho academy and
community His place will be filled BY Mr.
William r. Powell. Il OF Spotsylvanin county
graduts and "a, q
and experience for55 his work. =! p Powell!
SIS: already on tho ground, and VIII begin his (
duties at once. Miss sTattie McGhee,| OF Rich.
mond, has been added to the faculty. ana VIII
arrive to-day. She Will be assistant int rue
tor and also give lessons IN the q # 4 OF ex- az
preston. l 81 988ss93 81 rs @
b Twelve new studonta have entered for the Z
last half session. and several more are ex-S
ipcctcd during tho week. 81
5'fD Dr.. George Fl. Snead eminent allko as q
phya.cIan and o. minister and q VALUED trustee
OF the academy Is very III. ~ His friends who
are countless. arc exceedingly approx enslve as
to The result OF hia sickness s5 y y. "
Mrs. DR.. Iiatchertis also confined to her bed
with serious sickness. s$ . . OK
4 Mr.. r. a. Justis. Of Chesterfield and MI
and Mrs. Wootten. OF eAryonia. spent yestos.s
day ct the academy with their children. as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
CHESTER CHIT CHAT.
MI. G, E, Friend, Well Known
Druggist. To a Owe to South Hill.

,St4 ISpecIal to The Times Dl spatch,)
S G sI n friend came 10 Inc village ycstsr
day on farewell! Welt before leayin g, Tor
s ssa Inr "A t d.oss atag
~ ar FOR & number OF years.. South
Hi Is a growing and thriving young i, town.,
Where much tobacco y hanalod and I! mani y,
saeturs r1snd Win sHneats IL run first cass drug
esabshment there tho prospect n,9 q gq y.
spen,x n welcomo entrance and addition TO tho
citizens q south rr4s wSi,e 9f oth ana "a
sec him him leave, wish him great prosperity "
=" Mr. e Hebron chalkley, who has been te 3
graph operator 9 hsse asYtS
MI g. d, robertson, before going on apFs
hg Mry I, cherry. dispatcher for the Sea
board Air some nj ff honos
Of lis birthday, Which was q few days pre-
ylous,t :, N ,s,, IA n .nsnt INC fE, lay
hero Yesterday 44l u. f.l3 Et4 - Al,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07

iis Iii control of 1loren, and her neet IS u
supreme iii Oriental waters. rho att,, MICS
Of Japan and Russia are fncitg eng + other "
ntap tito shakhe and HIN vers iii Man.
churla, and another general erieilt y
Imminent. iii the meantime Russia ms ms
had and lis still itaving great trouble g =
home with her own people, while t q
1ntcpple of japan are,inted and tho same ,i11
spfrit of patriotic enthusiasm wliici, char cha
Sncterlyed them ut the beginning IS IN IN
evidence. y & S ssa At Y, II, 81
IA rho Var has been In progress q year Y
nnd tho end Is not III sight. IA hat VIII VII
another YEAR bring fortll9 .rlat Is d dues
ton witch iii the powers OF the earn u
arc considering every day. N 81 Ii x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
ASK COURT TO SET ASIDE s
.3 "a 5TWOBv VOTING TRUSTS

Especial Is THO Times. Dlspa toi) "a M
cehd iN 1 tathahai,i Tor the Killing
Martin iicnr Bristol. sot,,ot tmo
ngo, ,vhIli, has been In progress III tho Cir
enit Court fhcrs since saturday morning, hni
Ifs ending to-day ut q II NJ. \. wleti@ the Jury
tcturfed Il verdict Of not gull Tho killing
for which tnrnnilani WIS ndo led y occurred
between h1andotn m and Ri nr!st o. Il Oh AZ n g
Virginia md Southwestern freight train OF
attempting obcnt Il Ride. Conductor Cnrpa-i
ham put llma or several tlnies, and the negro
became 6ii1cehsod and with onthsj threatened.
him. I1e WINS sput OF The train again, and,
.Cnrnnha,, climbed on top OF 4 flat car, when
Martin ir,ado nm attempt TO throw ~ rock at
him NH Carnnhnm shot and killed hin!
evidence clearly sustained tho ploa, the jury
set him FREQ y. IS L. Bnlley.&of Brlstol! and
Daniel IrrIgs, Of Abingdon, were Cnrnnfanns
counsel, while commemorative Attorney
Summers Was tho only attorney TOR tho pros.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-07
AMillion n8Gifts.

M I'M III states steel 4 Corporation
distributed among the officials OF the ~ e
company as q cash bonus or n CIV Z eer =
rlft sum approxin,ating 81 90 CO., = Illesse
rifts were divided among thirty or TORY y
heads OF subsidiary companies n AM WEE
prosidcnts ana managers and cents 9 g
81 the various steel and iron ore steam.
ship and railway companies co on
BY the great corporate The ide or "
rntcd at q dinner hold IN New Yo r1'l g
few years ago, at which the officials OF
Tic corporation and managers OF the SUB u
sldlnry companies were present. Y q &C.
scribing these men ono Of ficial sold that ma
one could search tho world over md not
find d more intellectual set. ~ PLY sically
and intellectually, said he, they were ere
strong and big. There were altogether
about thirty or forty Of these men, vigor or
ous In health and mentality They were 'fl,o.
the pick Of upwards Of 10000 elnpioY 'es;
who had pushed their way to the VA TOP @
by sheer force Of ability ana work. They 1'fly'
Ind "A every \ detail OF ~ their department
at their fingers end One could d, ns Is, r. e
question touching on a phase Of the work V: TX
ana there was no delay for &c tai tai Is :
was q remarkable gathering. with ~ saclh =
d force Of brains working In harmony ;y
results cur, be acoonp WINS, 'a' de-
cidel to cement their work and establish -
harmony byglving a bonus to these ting So men e
BY recognition such MS has been been MADE mo
fnr greater results have been ncconpl ssh
ed and enthusiasm created In \ oil great
corporate work. !" !, s H Il n
These gifts were in the nature Of g dl ,S'l-
dends to tho men who have helped IL to
make successful the operations Of TINS
rrea Y corporation The company thinks 1l'
It good business to give its workers GERS this his
recognition and to reward them for y tl1 le
faithful and efficient service ~
It may be also observed that /; IN = ~ spite g
of al that IS said against trusts, in spite pit;
Of 1 the tcry Of the pessllnlst that the the
poor man has no opportunity int 1l''se
days, there is a demand for good work work.
men. All corporations are on u the 10 Ok rs
out for them, and the man who has tai al;
ents and skilled labor for sale, can l X COM
rnand d higher price to-day than l'l & ever 'N!
before. 81 3 81 $ N 8