davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-17
THREE MILES OF POLICIES
Interstate Will Makes Excellent
Showing.
Past Year Best in History of Young
Company.
Agents Salaries Exceed One Thou.
sand Dollars Monthly.

When the annual meeting of the In
ter-State Accident and Relief Associa-
ton is held in the city on the ed of
this month the officers will be able to
make one of the best yearly reports
that have been submitted since the as
sociation started to do business five
years ago.
The Review is able to make some
advance deducations from the figures
at hand at this time, and they are ex-
ceedingly tiattering to the men who
have had charge of the business. The
company was started in Sleepy Eye on
the 18th of January, 1901, and at the
time of starting in business there was
not cent of capital, in fact the bust
ness was unable to pay the printing
bills for the first policies until after it
had been in operation for some months.
Mr.. Barnes, the president of the as
sociation was then a resident of Sleepy
Eye and owned Blickensderfer type
writer, which was the only Office furni-
ture the association possessed until it
was moved to this city. On the ma
chine he pounded out with the index
fingers of his two hands all the litera-
ture that entered into the construction
of the foundation for the company.
There is nothing to show that he used
the machine because his handwriting
was poor, for he is very good writer,
but the machine gave more digni6ed
appearance to the work.
The present figures of the association
show that there are ten families sup
ported entirely by work created by the
| association. besides some $50 resident
agents to whom are paid commissions.
The expenses of the association aver.
age more than 800 daily for every day
in the year including Sundays, and
there have been written over 10000
policies. These policies if placed in a
row would stretch over a distance OF
three miles and would insure more
people than live in New Ulm, Sleepy
Eye and Springfield, including men
women and children.
The association pays in postage te
/ the local postoffice about $500 yearly
and pays in salaries to the regular
agents of the association 81 900 month
ly. This amount does not include the
commissions to resident agents nor The
pay for directors meetings.
I. Recently the territory has been in
creased from the single state of Mime
sofa to include, Wisconsin, and South
Dakota and in the near future tn,
states of North Dakota and Montan;
will be opened up. This vast territor,
will greatly enlarge the field of the as
ISOLATION and will increase the fore,
on its pay roll and the work in tn,
office. With the past as criterion
there is nothing to prevent the associ
| alton from becoming the strongest il
the United States in time, as it is nov
the strongest doing business in tn
state Of Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-17
REEVES PARCELS POST LAW
State Agricultural Society in Its
Favor.
Hopes to Abolish Free Distribution
of Seed.
Would Have Commissioners Give
Money for Exhibits.

The state agricultural society held
its annual meeting lastweek and among
other things that it did was to pass a
set OF resolutions asking the legis-
lature and those in authority to do
some things that are of great import
ance. Among the resolutions will be
found the following:
Adjustment of congressional APP
priations for free distribution of seeds
by congressman.
Retention OF Minnesota national for
estry reserve, known as Cass Lake re-
serve, as a forest and its improvement
into a national park and summer
resort.
Adoption by voters of legislative
act removing necessity that farmers
and gardeners pay city licenses to
peddle products. This resolution was
framed and adopted by the horticul-
turists, who alleged illegal combine
tons of grocers were responsible for
ordinances.
Recommendation that legislature au-
thorize county commissioners to APP
propriate money for county exhibits
at state fair.
Urged that legislature take decided
action on automobiles, regulating their
speed and compelling the use of dis
tinguishable numbers as permanent
parts of machines, and order compen-
sation for loss of life, or injury to
person or property.
The instruction of Minnesota 'srepre-
sentatives in congress to support the
proposed parcels post law.
Two of these resolutions are of more
than ordinary Importance to the farm
ers of this states One of them is the
granting of power to the county com
missioners to appropriate money for
the county exhibits when tits necessary
It has become an established fact that
the county fair is of more importance
to the farmers than is the state fair il
SO far as he receives the benefits due
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-17
"a TExES STEER" DELIGHTS MANY
Tim Murphy and Company Are Ex.
celIent in Comedy.

High class comedy as presented by
Tim Murphy and company at Turner
theatre Sunday night pleased the au-
dience immensely. The ''Texas Steer"
is a sort of political satire, a pas
quinade that catches and holds the at
tention of the audience from beginning
to end, and the point of the play is
meyer lost in the wilderness of comedy
in which the story is immersed.
In the Tim Murphy company there is
not a single poor actor and some of
them are stars in the profession. 1t
would be difficult to suggest improve
ment on the acting of Mr.. Murphy and
Dorothy Sherrod, they are excellent;
there is something about the mere ap-
pearance of Mr.. Murphy that suggests
laughter and the situations in which
he is thrown during his career as a
congressman bring out to high de-
gree the talent of the actor.
It may be said without question thai
the play of Sunday evening is by fal
the best comedy that has ever appear.
ed on the stage in this city not only in
point of wit but in clever acting.
The audience was very small con.
ssidering the reputation of the play an6
the actors, but it is doubtful if an au.
dience ever enjoyed a quartet in plan.
tation melodies and comic songs more
than this one did the music made by
the colored Texas Steer quartet. They
were excellent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-17
FIRE DEPARTMENTS NEW OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Held Last Monday
Evening.

The New Ulm Fire Department held
it's annual meeting last Monday and
elected officers for the ensuing year,
and then the various companies of the
department elected their officers. The
result is as follows:
President, VIM. E. Koch; vice presi-
dent, Herman Nagel: secretary, Alfred
Schroeck; treasurer. Emil Wicherski.
The different companies then elected
their respective officers as follows:
Hook and Ladder Co., foreman, A..
Schroeck: lst assistant, Jos. Klein
krecht; End assistant, VIM. j. Herrian.
Hose Co. No. 1, foreman, r. Brandt,
assistant, Fred Grebe.
Hose Co. No. 3, foreman, Frank
Palta; assistant, Alfred Nagel.
Engine Co., foreman. Chas. Stoll:
assistant, John Schapekahm.
Police Co., captain, Chas. Brust:
Lieutenant, Albert Nicklaus.
County Attorney Einar Hoidale re-
turned home from his visit to Hot
Springs, Ark, Wednesday evening OF
last week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-17
new HETEROGENEOUS SMUT
Discovery Originates in SleepyEye
Mill.
2 Patent Applied For by Man Who
Discovered Process.
S5OO,OOO Company Incorporates
For Handling Method.

Interest in the milling industry of
this state has been directed to notice of
an incorporated company formed in
Sleepy Eye for the purpose of develop
ing and placing on the market secret
process for cleaning wheat and putting
it in shape for grinding.
What this method or process is only
those who are in the secret know and
refuse to tell, but according to the ar
ticles of incorporation as published in
enc of the weekly papers of Sleepy Eye,
it is for the purpose of cleaning wheat
and other grain and removing smut
and other foreign matters there from.
The originator of the process is w. r.
Reid, who for a numbep of years has
been head miller in the Sleepy Eye
mill
Interested in the formation of the
company are w. r. Reid, A. G. Won
Hagen and G.. w. Somerville, thelatter
acting as attorney for the company has
been IN Washington for the past week
or more looking after the letters patent
of the concern.
How this process differs from the one
now in common use is not known. The
ordinary way of cleaning smut from
wheat is to wash it Off. This is done
by passing it through stream of
water and drying it rapidly in what is
xuhi2 hat 10 IN G
not affected by the water.
In Sleepy Eye, where water is not as
handy as it is in this city that method
of cleaning has been rather irksome
and necessity seems to have driven
them to another method the originating
of which is the parent of the present
company. While it is impossible to
obtain any definite inform alton in re-
gard to the method, it is thought that
it is simply the use Of lime and posi-
BILE some other ingredient in dry
state that is placed in the wheat and
by proper agitation is made to remove
the smut without injury to the grair
and at little expense.
This method, however, is not new
for many years ago millers were in the
habit Of treating smut wheat by spray
inc it with lime and then removing the
lime by friction and SO taking with i
the smut This method was in vogue
in Milwaukee as long ago as twent.
years.
It is the opinion Of millers in Thu
city that the new company will find i
difficult to patent process that carries
with it no invention in the shape o
machinery and uses such simple ma
terial as nature provides in natura
state. The Review has no authorit,
for saying that it is lime that is used
for the members of the new compan.
will not speak Of the secret, and tn
inference is that patent is still
pending.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-17

"Throw Physic to the Dogs
fornia Prune Waters are natures
remedy for constipation and bilious
90 for % cents. Ask your Druggist.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-17

In our Almanac for many years past we
have given unusual advice to those Attic
ted with coughs, colds, throat or lung
troubles or consumption. We have told
them if they did not receive any special
benefit after the use of one 75-cent size
bottle of German Syrup, to consult their
doctor. We did not ask them or urge
them to use large number g nes, as
is the case in the ADVERT many
other remedies. Our conf Ger
man Syrup makes
give such advice
perience of ov
bottle of Ge'
heve or Gu
bronchial
even in bar
large bottle
wonders.
ular size, IS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-17
Buenger.MueIIer Bowling Match.

An interesting contest was the Bow
ing match between the Buenger squad
and the Mueller colts. A series of
three games being played. The score
is as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-17


,n,,;o,
"AAAS1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-17

Cakes
made with Royal
Baking Powder

Are delicious and wholesome perfect
cold weather breakfast food
Made in the morning; no yeast, no :. set
ting over night; never sour, never cause IN
digestion.
To make perfect buckwheat cake, and
a thousand other dainty dishes, see the
<1Royal Baker and Pastry Cook. : Mailed
free to any address.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., nEyf YORK.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-17
PAPER BOTTLES FOR PURE MILK
INGENIOUS Device Will Soon Re-
place Glass Bottles.

Sometime in the near future New
Ulm people may receivetheir milk from
he delivery wagons in paper bottles,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26

c%rtpadien, fabte i6 BEN @oridb.
ipenn ib einltmals elm @eib beiisen
ipiirbe, lie bierbersufiibreu unb ibr
Die fleine 8eeebenbeit aus meinem
&eben gu ~er3dblen. Canals abnte
ih nod niht, oab es nirfli6 cine
brittle i6par5e 5aGpplfrau seben
uno gar crit, paB bieie mir ielbit ans
9eb0ren ipiirDel"
@raf Gson i6tpieg. 0eiie. leiie
faBte er Die ifmale brnlne &inbers
bunb, Die iif piIenlos in feline
8e6te ifmieste. unb fiibrte tie an
feline Sippen.
Sic erite Sulbisung, bie @rof
Gaon ieiuem jungeu @eibe cr3eigte!
Sic ipro6en beioe nidt, Die ieligite
Stunoe. bie linen gei6lasen.
brullhte feline 8orte. Gin lautes
freii6enbes @elGhter, ihneioeno
i6arf pie elm Ieiier. uutcrbrndl
plDbli6 Die Stiqe. Gs lam bod, pom
SelIen, 81 oeiien Siiben bas junge
gbepaar Ylae ssnommen.
pSier, bier, raid, meme Serrs
l6aften, Elm unbe8ablbarer Mnblidl
8raf Ggon i'm 5drtliheu tetszast6te
NIT Srdulein Werner!" @ieber
iha1te oas uunatilrlife Baden her,
nicber uno, mar cs 3ufau? Gin
f%opfgroBer Stein itiir5te berob; unter
Glieenicns Siiben berbor iauitc er
abpdrts, Jpn ndd)iten Moment mubte
er 2inbi5' unbebedtes 6aupt t|reffen.
8raf Gson iab i'm fallen. @ebdns
fcnidnea rib err Die junse Srau BON
benz Sis uno 5u ii6 ms 8ras unb
bon ba abtpdrts gum See %bihunter,
bis Der laute barte Slang binter
ibnen perfiinoete. bab Der Stcin altf
Dem Site angepralt lei. @on Ser
@uht eeihleubert. roIte err bis 81
Den tpaiierberieielteu SieiclIteinen
bes fln6en llferbettes unb blieb 5l
Sinois' SiiBen liesen.
Chen ouf Ser Selsipise ftano
gll8enien's bllmeugeI9miidte @eitdlt
rno pano lid in trampibaftem 2as
den: .Yoiiierlidl Cine Sefunbe
friiberl" rief iie Der berbeieilenoeu
8eienidaft S,i, nit Der tie Ii1 auf
Den Spa5iergang beseben, nm zen
@rafen 81 iu1en. Seiu Seblen bate
ibr Nuee raid entbedt. lie fano i'm
in Sesleituns Der perbabten Srau.
uno ibren rahiiihtisen @efiiblen
pbne Sebcnfen fulgesebenb, bate lie
Den Stein ibitabaei6Icupert. nm Der
Seinbin Den 8opf 5u 5erifmettern.
(Sortfesuns foIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26

Butbeims ~perlaIlen Die 1a6tune,
uno wer iibernimmt tie oenn?"
Graf g9on."
,Wein 8ruoer? Yorbleu! Sas
iinb ia ionberbare Neuigfeiten. mas
mill en- oamit?"
/. .Yf[iigen, iden, ernten, fem 8rot
baden unb %elen."
SD bin san5 iiberrai6t; tpo5u
bas?"
2inbis sudte Die gdiel. SD peib
riht."
WittIeripeile NOR bas ~Ia6thnlis"
nit ltiner Observation-Disclosures Sront
Dor linen aufsetauht. nno aufs nene
itueeno, blieb 8raf Geo iteben.
Sit, bas .Yahtbaus" oenn ndber
geriidt, in meiner Griunerun9 lag
es cine CUTE Strede bon SGloiie
en~tferut."
.@s ite6t nod nif bemielben
Sled, nerii6erte Siubis. Ser 8es
lit uns berte MIR fiir5er setporben". "
sd ipiinidte, er fpdre beute 10
lang ipie mad Gan Srancisco uno
- na1 meinem Sduie."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26

@elfer Son, pcl6er Sau6erflang
in benz gebeimen Seben Der Mdus
'nerlttmmel
STE mid ieinen gliden aus unb
i6ilttelte gleidiam Die einlhmeiz
Helnb fpci6en 2aute bon ii6 ab, lie
ipoQte raid ~anttporten -
Gr oriidte leiie lire Sanb. elm
bringlid bittenb hing fem ause an
ibren bepegteu 3iiseu. uub MN
iGaute lie auf, elm entidiehenes
vNein" auf ben 2ippen. aber lie pere
itumntte o Ben leioeniGaftlih
ilebenben Iusen. Die auf lie eeridtet
luaren. &ie ein eleftriI6er Sdlag
r%ieielte es bur6 hire 8lieber. Elm
8onneraui9 iiberfam iie. Saumelno
bon Der 8liidesoffenbaritng taItete
lie nit Der freien 2infen nah einem
Stiiepunft. Der bemoite gifenitnmm
mubte ia in unmittclbarer NGbe
iteben. @eib6rennenoe Singer INT
idlangen Die ibren. ,tuo cine 5it>
terrible Gimme fliilterte ibr gu: v@rs
fldren Sic Sbrem @ater, freitpili9
bel mir bleiben 81 tpolIen."
~6reitpiaig?" 5oserte lie.
YSa, freitpiqis unb - germ. Bis
ari1 Dem Inbeuten Der @rdfin Gle
Der leste Seller se5ablt lit! $50 III
benu Die mutbise 2inois eeblieben.
Die 10 film linb frei fir Die Sobte
eintrat? 9arf Tie auf balbem 8ese
fabnenflii9tis tperben. bat iie bas
sepoIlt? Sett beibt es ~aus9arren
big gum gnbel"
sd tperbe blei6en, @atcr. bort
On =" Gelinbis belt bohatbmenb
inne. Sic Spra6e peria9te ibr
pI0blid.
.2inois fpiuiet elm. BEL mir gu
bleiben. bis allies IiBperitdnbnib
aufeefldrt iit". ersan5te Der @rai
lire @orte.
Ser aite Wann neiste ben 8opf.
limb Die @rdfins Nutter?" fraste er
unipiqfiirli6 uno beioret.
.Wteine Srau itebt inter meinem
S1ub. meire @eutter mirb nit bieier
Sbatiahe rehnen uno lid ms linz
abdnberli6e fii9en miiiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
8.

Sa iab iie ipieber beiIammen, Die
Observation-Disclosures 8eieuiGait. i'm
fiibliten 8aloesidatten auf leinten
Seloitiiblen unb berrli6en, blumens
beldten 8aienfldden nnb tranf bon
Der fDitlihen grbbeer>9 oiple, Die
Warsaretbe 6ubereitet hattie.
Sie iunsen Samen in luftigen
Sommertoiletten tummelten iih nit
Den &apnlieren auf Der fleinen
@alonieie ldngs bes Seeufers. unb
Die dlteren Sraueu. inter linen Die
9rdfin 6allppl. iaBen inter benz
srauen 3eltba9 bel benz bidten
9uIdnerf uno i9auten ben amiiIanz
ten Spielen su,o19r
Iuf Dem IutIib Der alien 8rGfin
lag fein G1atten bes beilte friib
itattsefunoenen .8piites, tie lddelte
perbinbli6 nod alien Geiten uno
unterbielt ii6 iebr lebbaft NIT Srau
bon @i6robt, nit Sbrer grcclen5
Der Srau Winiiter bon Der 8ole lno
Dem Sberidsermeiiter bon Stetten.
Infangs bate iie idarfe. fori6enoe
Slide na9 Dem impropiiierten 9iiffet
seipprfen. on benz Marsaretbe nit
GROCER ipeiBer S6iir6e itanb uno
immer bon Weuem Die 8einsldier
auf Dem groBen Yrdienticrteller
fiiate, BEN Sietri1 belt. Gtpas
~ieitpdrts bon ibr mar 2inbis emiig
beiddftigt. ben Gaffee in Yprtionen
5u pertbeilen. lie febrte iib gar nidt
nm nno sepabrte oarum allb nidt
Die glide Der @rafin. Wnrgaretbe
bate 9ietrid abeeiertist, Tie idob
iest Den sroBen neiBbcbedten Senfelz
fprb, Der ben 3uden entbielt. binter
cine 9numsruppe. Die nit Shlings
pflan5en umpuhert, cine untiirliHe
S6usnanb biloete, unb rief Die iunge
Srm 81 iih. .@onnen mir ms
einiec Niinuteu grbolung. Die Serr>
i6aften iinb aufs grite periorst.
Gum aaffee it's nod 81 friib, Die
9rGfin nollte na6ber oas 3eiben
aeben. Sabeu sic benin idon mad
Der 8ieie seieben, mo bas iunse
Bolt ipielt?" fra9te lie nit i6muns
5elnbem 8eii6t.
.Sa, Iarearetbe."
nMa. ba iollten sic cinmal sic
idDue Srin5eiiin ieben. .Simmels
bombenelement!" iaste Sris, Der
priiben Die 9ebieuung madt. .iie
sebt NIT selanslpeiltem 0eii6t umz
Der uno moft cine perbrieblibe
Wienel" Srit tbat einen Sreubens
iprung. ais er @raf Seq permiBte,
err ireute iif tOnislid iiber Die Ser
nahldiiieun9 nno mcinte, Der @rai
ipiiroe pabr unb p%abrbaftis feline
Gouiine Mabel beiratbet. bel beren
Batter er in Californian 10 bcioens
mGBig piel @elo perbient, uno er
babe ibm audi ben Voridlag ses
maht. nit Y%biniiber" 81 reiien. Inn
in Imerifa cine before unb eiutrdss
lifere Steluns ein~5unebmen. @rai
SEQ babe ferner 8eia9t. SaB er am
liebiten beute nod mad leirer neueu
Seimatb abreiie, aber er polle iiG
crit etpas 9oitbares mitnebmen.
@us er mobl onmit aemeint? Sb
es nit Dem ~Yriu5liben" etpas gu
tbun bat?"
sd CLAUDE nidt. llntrcue tootet
Die 9iebe."
.Se MN. niht INNER. i6 babe
i1on san5 uniaBIihe 9inse erlebt,
unb ieit beute @orsen itebt mir
pouenos Der Teriranb itia. Sus
tbeuere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. uno feline
HilQe Der QuQDiQlten Wrdfiu!" Sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-26
80

sdr- @ir piinTfell lieber als mir
poGen, einnlal neil es meniger an.
Itrengt. oann weil Der Griolg feline
8erantportuna nit iih brirgt.
, 1906-03-30

government in proportion to the pur-
chase of merchandise. He pays the
merchant the cost of rent and of de-
livering the goods; the o of fuel and
light; the cost of taxes and insurance;
the cost of labor and depreciation in
property, these all find their way into
the merchants expense ccoun and
become a part of the cost of all kinds
of merchandise until it is delivered to
the consumer, and mus be recovered
through a profit on sales"
1t is as certain as anything in human
affairs can be, that whether the heads
of families own their own homes or not,
they will pay the bulk of whatever in.
debtedness the majority may authorize
the city council to incur for a new wat.
er system.
, 1906-03-30
FORMER LARAMIElTE
HAS NICE CAL STORY.

The following from the Ogden Jour
nal is of interest here, as Mr.. Rogers
is a former resident of this city and
the brother of Councilman Oscar Rog-
ers of the First ward:
"Old Dame Nature is a peculiar jade
at times and upon certain occasions
plays pranks for which the wisest of
the men of learning can give no salts
factory reason. Last week there was
born at the home of Assistant Fire
Chief Rogers a baby cat different to
any other cat born in this neck of the
woods. With one well developed head,
one neck, two bodies from the waist
down, two tails n eight legs, it is
certainly a monstrosity in the animal
creation. Unfortunately the twin cal
died. Mr.. Rogers will preserve the DO
dy in alcohol and those who are inclin
ed to be skeptical in the matter MAY
take a squint at the freak by callinl
at the fire station"
, 1906-03-30
Special to The Republican.

Denver, Colo, March 30.-The Den
yer Post OF this afternoon has a special
telegram from Boston saying that Isaac
Van Horn OF that place has sold to
New York parties 100000 worth of
bonds OF the Laramie, Hams Peak and
Pacific hallway company, and now has
the money in hand Tor the building of
Grand Encampment, a distance of 100
miles. The road, the telegram says as
coming from Mr.. Van Horn, will be
built without further delay. Mr.. Van
Horn left for the west yesterday, going
directly to Laramie, the general Of
fees of the company being located at
that place.
, 1906-03-30
PRESIDENT ASKED To
TAKE HAND IN FIGHT

scale on a reasonable compromise. We
understand a telegram has been sent
you purporting to speak for 80 per
cent of the bituminous tonnage. The
telegram does not present all the facts.
At least one-half of the total tonnage
of western Pennsylvania, Indiana, IIli-
nois and Ohio is produced by operators
who are willing to sign the compromise
scale"
Mitchell Favors Motion.
The debate during the forenoon ses-
sion turned largely on a motion by
Delegate Perry of Illinois, permitting
the scale to be signed by Individual
districts, as asked by Operator Rob
bins. Mitchell spoke emphatically in
favor Of Perry's resolution.
Perry Resolution Adopted.
The Perry resolution was adopted by
the United Mine Workers convention
this afternoon. Under its provisions
any district may sign contracts with
operators under the 1903 scale for Two
SSalS NUN ApIll i. Inc resolution
carries with it provisions for a settle
ment in the southwestern fields.
MitcheII's Plain Statement.
Mitchell said: 81 believe we should
make settlement with those operators
who pay our scale and employ union
men. In case the Perry resolution is
adopted, and unless the convention d.
reefs otherwise, there shall be no sig
nature by the national officers to any
contract which does not require the
employment of union men and restore
the wage scale of 1908, and in addition
give the miners of the southwest an
advance of 3 cents per ton. Every ad
vantage secured by us since the 1903
wage scale was signed must be main
tanned" The opposition to the Perry
resolution came chiefly from Ohio del
egates.
, 1906-03-30
Notes From the Rolling Mills.

The merchant mill started on one-
inch round iron this morning, using
150-pound piles of scrap iron.
A consignment of brick for the con-
nections between the big mill furnaces
and the new upright boiler arrived this
morning. The brick was badly needed
and men at once began putting them
in place.
The shaft for the shear, broken a
few days ago, is now being made in
Omaha, and when it arrives the gear
wheel will be pressed on, the shaft
placed in the shear and work resumed
Another of the huge rolls for the big
mill was placed in the lathe at the
mill this morning.
The little mill men have great fur
with visitors, all starting to run ant
giving every indication of great fear
the ~tenderfeet taking the cue and seek
ing safety to beat Maud S. Then thu
laugh comes in.
, 1906-03-30
Renters Must Pay.

To the renter l would again say
don't let the words of any person fool
you into the idea that the owner of
the house you live in will pay your wat
err tax to maintain a lawn or supply
your family with the water hat neces-
sity or hygiene demands.
Justice M. N. Grant says: THAT the
main burden of all public Indebtedness
is shifted to the backs of those who
are the least able to bear it. 1t has
always been so, and always will be So"
Therefore, before casting your ballot on
the water bond question ask yourself,
lis the city councils proposed scheme
necessary at this timer"
w. H. HOLIDAY.