davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS

Cincinnati. Dee. 2S.--Flour. steady. Wheat steady. 76c, Corn higher. 44iS O 45c Oats, higher. 3s5s q39c.
 Rye. steady, 7017tT
 Provisions firm. Q. A e. Whiskey, firm, Sbll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
NAVAL STORES.
Charleston, S. c. Dec. 2S--Turpen- tine and rosin, nothing doing

Savannah. Ga. Dec 2S-Turpentine firm 67 1-4d67 3-4; sales 495; receipts 53O; shipments 133
 Resin firm; sales S279: receipts 4SSS: shipments 3,255; stock 73,126.
 Quote A B c D s4.O7 1-2; B $40 P S412 1-2: G $415; H $A25; $4.5O; K S5:15; NJ $5:50; N 5000; VIC $6.65; wv $6s5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
NeM York Dry GooaIa.

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR MARKET. New Orleans, Dec. 2s.-Sugar unchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29

before last; in India, 457.ooo. against s1s,- 00Q last year and s0s.00o year before last: 1.s2T.00o last year. and 1.se5ooo year be- fore last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
weekly Cotton statistics.

Liverpool, Dec. 2S.-Following are the weekly cotton statistics;
 Total sales all kinds, 10000 bales; American. 1S,OoO. ...-..
 Total export 14,OOo
 Imports all kinds, 2oS,oOO; American I'll. 1.000,
 Stock all kinds, 100000; American 620.O00. oo0 ooo American, S21,Oo0.
 Total sales on speculation, l,ooO' Total sales to exporters 1,VOV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
,,rvv oRIEANs aPOT COTTON.

| Nesgs Orleans, Dec. 2s.-Cotton spots elosed firm. 1-l6c up, middling, lo3-16c. Bales on the spot were 1000 bales and A SIS bales % arrive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29

Taking or American Cotton by SpinnerS
 Throughout the World.
 New Orleans Dec. 2S--Secretary Hes ter gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as fol- lows. in round numbers
 This week 2ee GOO thiss year, against 1sS.- 900 last year, and 305,000 year before last Total since September 1. this year. 4,e55,- GOO. against 4471.0o0 last year. and 4,-- 1000 the year before.
 took 1.156.QO0 bales this year, against i,20e,- GOO last year. and 1,156.000 the year before; Southern spinners, 9s0 900. against D49.000 last year. and 8Ss.000 the year before: and foreign spinuers, 2.S19.00, againat 2.a16.00o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

MEMPHIS CLEARING HOUSE REPORT
 Memphis. Dec 2Sl-Memphis clearinEs s76s. s75; balances. $15s.Se5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
TREAsURY BALANCES.

Washington, Dec, 28.--Today'B treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve show:
 Available cash balance ...,... s235, ,629. .0SS Cold coin and bullion ....... lO2. 935. .404
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29

Wilmington. N. C.. Dec. 2s-Spirits turUentine, nothing doing; receipts 5S casks.
 Rosin. nothing doing; receipts 356. Tar firm $235; receipts 135.
 Crude turpentine firm $3.35, $4.50 and $450; receipts 12.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29

New Orleans, Dec. ZB.-Notl"h seed uII Prime, 3sc;. crude, S2e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
sem TnIand Cotton.

Sea ABAanu r,s
 Savannah, Ga. Dec. 2S--Sea Island cotton TsncS 9uTioriid' FIorida's ss 1-2@s7; fancy csaorgis's. 36@S6 1-2; extra choice Georsia's and Florida's s5; choice Geor- eia's and Florida's. 33; extra line Georgia's and Florida.s Sl; fine sSG,, Gsor, Geosgia's ta @ and Fiorida's. 25@2s.
 Charleston. s. c. Dec. 2s-sea Island cotton market: receipts 223; exports <: sales 12S; stock 1,S24
 Quote: Fine 34; fully fine SS; extra hne 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
LoCAL COTTON MARKET.

Good mlddilng .t....s.-....''. .A0e
 Strict middling ....'..ss'ss.s g5Ac Low rniidIinE ..........., S7Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
MEAIPmIs COTTON OII
eNEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.

Prime crude, 29c: chotce meal S25.0o choice cake. $24.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
MoyEMENT or COTTON.

New York. Dec. 2s.--The following ste- | tIstIcs on the movement of cotton for the | week ending Friday, Dec. 2S. were compiled
 by te New York Cotton Exchange:
 Weekly Movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
COTTON RECEIPTs.

New York. Dec 2s.-1he following Al the total net receipts of cotton at a norta sinca Sent 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-29
LiverpooI Cotton Futures.
New York Cotton Futuree.

New York, Dec. 2S.'-Lottuh 4UtuI olosed steady: tf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

RIGHT REVEREND JAMES TROBEC BISHOP OF
EXERCISES IN BOTH GERMAN AND ENGLISH
sAUK CENTRE PEOPLE RECEIVE MANY FLArTERNG COMMENTS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
he is not half as proud of it as his
Pensioners are of him.

he is not half as proud of it as his
Pensioners are of him.
The most solemn religious ceremony
ever witnessed in Sank Centre and
probably there will never be another
equal to it, was when the priests and
altar boys marched around the church
praying and blessing it.
The torch-light procession that
welcomed Bishop Trobec to this city
on the occasion of the dedication
bespeaks the affection with which he
is held by the people in this vicinity.
The St. Cecilia Choir was pronounced
by experts one of the best in the state.
St. Paul's church is a standing
monument of what community can
accomplish working together for a
laudable purpose.
A spirit of unselfish devotion
permeated the atmosphere during the
dedication exercises.
Every person who contributed to ST..
Paul's church feels that he has re-
ceived full value for every dollar
contributed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

The most spectacular and impress.
siye religious ceremonies that evel
took place in this city was on We'd
nesday, April %, 1906, when St. Paul's
church of this city, was dedicated with
sau the solemnity that such an i'm.
portant church ievents call for. A
large number of visiting prelates and
priests took part. The weather was
ideal and an immense concourse OF
people assembled to witness the crown
ing completion of their labor, devotion
and sacrifice.
The location of St. Paul's new
Catholic church, at the corner of Third
and Birch streets, is one of the best
in the city. By all who have in
spected the new edifce, it is pro-
nounced to be model structure. In
its construction the costliest material
and the best of everything has been
used, no part sof the building having
been sighted in any particular.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
Why Soils Fail,

An impression is abroad to the ef-
feet that all man has to do to find
out about his soil Is to send 1t to an ex-
pertinent station and have it analysed.
1t Is thought that the chemist can put
1t into some kind Of machine, pass 1t
through some kind of a quick-acting
process and be at once able to read
the whole story of the soils fertility.
This is not possible. Soil analysis is
long process and also an expensive
one, as it takes the time of high
priced men. Often these men are in
structors, who have many other du-
ties in addition to those relating to
soil analysis. A single experiment
station could analyze but few samples
in a year, compared with the number
of farms in the state. After the analy-
sis, the owner would know little more
about his soil than he did before.
The chemical analysis shows what
are the constituents of the soil, but
it does not show the proportion avail
able for plant food Much of the fer
tility shown by the analysis was
locked up in an insoluble form and
would have been released only after
long periods of time. Moreover the
truth does not come out as to the
ability of the soil under certain con-
ditions, nor the amount of humus pres
ent. Soils fail to produce crops even
when they have in them an abundant
supply of plant food. One crop may
be failure because the acidity Of the
soil is too great, while another crop
may fail because the land is too wet.
One soil may be unproductive because
the humus has been worked out OF 1t
in half century's tillage, permitting
the ground to bake hard in the dry
time of summer.
The farmer that would make living
off from land that is inclined not to
give him large crops, has many prob
lens to study. If he solves the prob
lens aright he may bring his land NJ
to state OF great product,vs1sA
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

The music rendered by the st. &C.
celia choir was very impressive. The
choir is one of the best ever heard in
the city, and is composed of the fol-
lowing persons:
SOPRANO: Sister Julia, O. s. B.,
Mrs. ]. A. Schoenhoff, Josephine
Gaspard, Anna Heger, Margret Vogel,
Josephine Kott, Grace Kott. Nellie
Simmer.
ALTO: Sister Athanasia. Mary
Robischon, Susan Schwartz, Mary
Vollmeer, Susan Dillenberg.
TENOR: Peter Robischon, Math
Robischon, John Thielen.
BASS: Joe. A. Schoenhoff, J. B.
Schoenhoff
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
Fowl Meadow Grass.
(Poa Serotina.)

This grass is also known as False
Redtop. 1t is very common in the
United States and is best adapted to
wet meadows and the banks OF
streams. 1t is perennial grass and
had its origin in Germany. This
grass has been grown in England for
at least $50 years. 1t makes a nice
hay and will stand for long time
after being ripe without greatly deter
iorating. 1t never grows so coarse
that the stalk is not tender and the
hay made from it is eaten without
waste. 1t thrives best when mixed
with other grasses. This grass is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

Reverend Father A. ART, to whose
efforts more than that of any other
person is due the magnificent church
which is the pride of our city, and the
glory Of Catholics, was born in
Hachenburg, Germany, in 1870, and
therefore only SO years old.
He took course in the gymnasium
of Germany; studied philosophy,
theology, and the higher courses for
five years in Rome, Italy. He came
to the United States in 1898; was or
dained priest on April %, 1894; was
stationed for three months at Belgrade,
Mimi; was transferred from there to
San Nicholas, Stearns Co., where he
remained for eighteen months. From
there he was sent to Fergus Falls,
where he remained for three years,
coming to Sank Centre on Jan. l, 1899.
His history since his arrival is part
OF the progressive history of this pro-
gressive city. Finding his church
quarters inadequate he went to work
with an energy characteristic of the
man, to build larger edifice, and as
result of his labors, in the face of
discouragements that would have dis
mayed an ordinary man, this city can
boast of as fine a church as there is
in any city of its size in the northwest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

windows, with set figures inserted
which were donations. All the high
and side affairs are the donations
of the different societies. The entire
auditorium is finished in red oak with
choir loft and gallery, and wains.
coting about five feet high, running
around the entire room, giving it a
most effective appearance.
The first holy communion and
solemn services attending the laying
OF the corner stone, was given April
10, 1904, by Rt. Rev. James Trobec of
St. Cloud.
The dedication of this church was
held on Wednesday morning, the
services beginning at 10 O'Clock,
under the leadership of Bishop Trobec
of st. Cloud. The assisting priests
were: Rt. Rev. Monsigneur Edw.
Nagl of st. Augusta; Rev. Arenth, st.
Cloud: Rev. Leo Winter, St. Joseph;
Rev. DR.. j. Leonard, Iron River,
Mich; Rev. Aurus Ferrdeinant
GAINESVILLE; Rev. Welp, Fergus Falls;
Rev. Watcher, Tintah; Rev. Pfeifer,
Long Prairie; Rev. Billmeir, Brewer
vile; Rev. Kline, Padua; Rev. Wip-
pich, Birch Lake; Rev. FIR. Meinult,
D. s. B., Freeport; Rev. FIR. Richter,
Melrose; and Rev. Ed Gardner of
West Union. Rt. Rev. Edw. Nagl
delivered the sermon in German, and
Rev. Arenth, in English. The music
was given by st. Cecilia s choir, under
the leadership OF Sister Julia.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

On Tuesday evening the Rt. Rev.
Bishop Trobec of st. Cloud, was met
at the train by the members of st.
Joseph's society, and Catholic Order
of Foresters. Atorch light procession
was formed to escort the Bishop to
the residence of the residing prizes t,
FIR. ART.
AT 6 O'Clock the masses began, six
teen being said by the sixteen differ
ent priests. At 10 O'Clock procession
OF the priests and twenty-five altar
boys was formed. and marched around
the exterior of the church, praying
and blessing it. The sight was m ost
impressive.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

The issue Of this weeks Herald
was delayed day by one Of those
occurrences that occasionally happen
even In the best regulated country
oniees. We will not promise il will
never happen again because il is
liable to take place at any old time.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

Every speaker complimented the
people of Sank Centre for the mart
they had taken in the erection of the
magnificent structure.
st. Paul's church would be credit
to city five times the size of ours.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

The main part of the basement is
used as large chapel. The remain
ing part is reserved for the furnace,
and here the heating plant is installed.
The large auditorium on the first
floor is lighted by eighteen stained
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26
Notes of the Dedication.

MOVES OF the OedICaUon.
Sank Centre people are justly proud
of st. Paul's church. 1t is doubtful
if city of similar size in the United
States has church of any denomina-
ton equal to it.
Rev. FIR. Artz has a right to be
proud of his work in Sank Centre but
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-04-26

The building has a frontage of 81
feet on Third street, and 11S feet on
Birch street, and has been erected at
a cost of $4,000. The sides of the
building are of red brick, and the
cornice, porch and steps, of st. Cloud
granite. Besides the large main en-
trance there are two side and one rear
entrances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-01

value nf the 1905 corn crop waa 81
ilG Gaa us. Tho wheat crop yield
sd tbis.aTs 1sT The azAregate value
of oats. rye barley. buckwhaat
flaxaeed and rice Was saga Iie, Tt3,
Tho potato crop poured ti00.sai .0se
into tina farmeaA' lAna. whiia they
sot Tor their hay the fine sum Of
t6ia.aaa fst
The cotton crop. with the prevail.
Ing good nrlces. had added largely
10 the prosperity Of the southland.
which under the quiokenlng impulse
of outside capital Il awakening Ia
its immense possibilities along man
ufaeturing lines
Of ennrss. good crops mean con
tinued activity aud unwuntod pros
pcrity for the makers and mAnufaez
turers Of agricultural implements
iron trade conditions present such
atunendous array af figures that
the imagination II staggered The
production and shipments OF 1905
have hon far Ia excess Of any prrvi-
Gus Yeaf but the salea nor 1000 al
rvHdy greatly exceed those nf 1903
over - 0n0 600 tons OF ore were
shipped BY water aud rail from the
Lake superior mines during the sea
son inst closed There Is not enough
available steel 20 supply the demand
for It The demand lor steel for
buildings In the great trade centefs
hurpassss anything heretofore rx=
porlonred A heavy export business
has helped rurtaii the home supply
~ ia said that "a GOO additional men
win be- employed tn the iron indus.
try ln iaod
SIX hundred million dollaH, a..
rurtlaH e. conservative estimate.
VIII be expended hY the railroads
Tor Improved equipment additional
lines aud general hettefmruta The
railroads Wtll begln making nraa1a
Into this vast sum during 1906 but
several years will be eoverod BY the
cutlra expenditure In the line e
chip huildinr enough contracts for
The nee year have already been
made IN break the RECORD piaeed
ia a l1nn the ships nov contracted
Cor wuult cover a space ~ four
miles. Many of these yeiasis viii
coat more than gsoa oee each
Manufacturer wholesaler and r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-01

Special Correspondence of Tho star
PtTTSHuRG Jan ITS iron
and steel thar make the mare 81
in Fittsburr Here thsy arr syh
onyms Of money holh he million
alrs. figuring on expenditures iur
pleasure dnring the euminH year
and the lowest lahufef figuring ON
where the bread and butter are go
ing 90 come frun turn their eyes -
the prices 81 iron and nteal
And the country over they HaT
that a. iron aud steel 50 80 goes
general business.
While many sron ard stesi men
predict ryxurd- breaking year On
the industry. even the most pes
slmistic coneeda that conditions
polnt % more than ordinary actlv-
ity and an aakmentinE 81 the pma
p~rity that has prevailed during The
past i2 months II has haun jest
two years since there vas 4 dspFos-
sion In The iron and steel husinees.
when pig irun reached the low marx
a st4t9 a ton. and. il hslng Kcaer-
ally figured that these periods eufns
IN cycles. IT IL believed that the
business vii advance IN activity for
several years % come
Practically every one - the 20o
furnaces Ia the Plttsbafk district
the territory within a radius u ~
miles every rolling min and
Pipe mill Is running full capacity
a. the old year goes out. In the ma
tortfy OF Instances tho orders have
been piltng 40 and In maaY branch
- % the Industry such a. tbs steel
rail. pipe and armur plafe. there are
already sufficient orders oa hand "a
kerp the mills husy for the next SIX
mnnfha
II tbs industry pruapera aecordiug
70 preseut Indications. &c wtil mean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-01
YEAR IsOs=To BaEAx RECORDS
ny JOHN q. sHEDD.
President Chicago Commercial AS
ISOLATION

- HRAAAf ~ Ut aHAfAfH
President Chicago Commercial As
ISOLATION,
The era Of 1906 IA a fitting ell.
max 10 the growing industrial con
dltiunA of the last seven years.
Grow Ga has not been limited % 4
narrow channel. Il has been In
Chicago marked by a gratifying 81
tension In every direction, but 4 has
also extended % all parts OF the
country
Perhaps the grea1oai henefactors
as well as henuflcinfiaa have been
the agricultural districts which pro-
dnco wheat. corn and cotton. Tue
unparalleled prosperity OF these
sections has been shared by tue
railroads
While the enhancement OF every
interest In Chicago during 1900 ~
without precedent. the present IN
dicatlona are that tho fisat half 81
1896 will eclipse 1905 ~ sfeaily a.
1905 did the preceding year
The bank elearlnra 81 Chicago
show balance beyond the $1,000
600 0n0 marx The Increase ~
savings deposits have kept pnce
with the increase Ia general bust
uesa. and this shows the diairibu'
tinn has been among the wagr earn
rra a. we'll as with employers.
Local steel and iron works have
orders for delivery Tar into 1900
The manufacturers aud distributors
al farming machinery are Kept
equally busy
think / am warranted tn the
belief that those who pruphenied the
venr 1895 would be- the banner year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-01
LABOR AND The
new YEAR!

hlgoted addresses Our higher po-
nitiou aud purposes are better I'M
defataod, and they win he better
understood next year than this year
and better atili the year thereafter
of course the lahof movement 10
a rouEh struggle An movements
for better fife. for human fighth.
have been rough struggles from time
immemorial from the time Of the
uruaadea. with the cross In ono. tho
sword Ia the either baud. Ia the
reformation. from the Information
70 the struggle II the American col
oaiaa fur Independence. frum tho
revolution 90 tha civil war Ton the
maintenance Of the union aud the
abolition ~ human slavery. from
the civil war "a the sympathetic
strike ct the United States fur Gu
bau Independence all have been
reush atrugHlea. ever With the high
est aims. Aud thus h Is clear Tint
the labor movement must continue
10 be- a rough strugEia Hut ergan-
iHed labor la ever minimizing the
faushneas of that struggle and max
TUG for batter and grandef ends
Saf will unarsanisrd laber fail ca
have a share Ia the Improvement
aud the Development and progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-01
PROSPERITY, INDUSTRIAL PEACE,
WORK FOR ALL IN 1906

Epeclsi Correspondence az The star
NEW YORK. Ian LA the
opinion % the leaders % the com
Insrcial and the Industrial world the
year 1906 viii b. characterized ~
tie greatest activity in AL lines II
hmatnesa ever known The year just
siosing has marked an epoch IN the
material prosperity of the people
iIut lust a. 1895 etiIpssd the record
- the prroeding year. 50 Uiii 1906
eclipse the wonderful record made
ia 1895
A remarkable feature Of present
conditions Is thai every class 81 IN
snstry shares IN the great wave ~
prosDerity that has rolled across the
eonutry The conditions that have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-01
ANOTHER BIG YEAR
FOR iron AND STEEL

that The Iron and steel products ~
the rlttshurg district for ss06 VIII
eaeusd tbs enormous value IT f1o0
aHa aeo which they were duFiuE the
year Just slosing
Il viii mean that instead Of 10
zoe men employed In the lrun aud
steel Industry. there will be a de-
mand fus az lsaAl - n0n more mer
II viii intau that instead # the
I SEQ go cars required Co carry the
nhIshed prudaet from the mills. The
necessity Tor 500 go more ears.
These figures arr somewhat afag
geriuK iu their magnitude hnt one
must remember that che rittaburE
district produeea one Sixth II all The
iHen and steel produced In the world
The entire pfodaeticn OF the sorld
a. 1905 y estimated al about 80
haA na0 tons. whlla the piftshurs
district put oft ahamt 1900 aHo tons.
During the closing year the united
States Steel corporation spent sev-
era miiton dollars IN making TN
pnuYementa AZ Is plant and IN the
erection ~ new Furnaces fta prop.
critics are In good condition. aud the
iron and atusel wurkA nj ifradaock
Homestead nuauruns. Rankin and
Afksesport were never In better
condition 10 cope @ith the Increased
demand fnr finished product.
The Hhipfnest % ore from she
lakes has bees pheunmenMltY hnaFY.
reaching over -. e9a 900 tons In che
past ~ months Nearly a uiiiina
dollars IL % BE expended by the
hesasmer railrusd-ths stocl trusts
road to fhe lakes for repairs IN or
DEE 10 handle the Increased bust
ness Every body Il confidently ga
psrtinE a great increase in the vol.
ume ~ the steel and iron business
during the coming year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-01

brought about this happy state are
manifold. An nuhroken chain q
good crops. which made The farmers
lenders instead Of borrower CON
tributed materially 10 the EeasFal
prosperity % all CLASSES
Tho Industrial world IL practically
at peace The stability 81 the cur
s.nrY IL net hesnK attacked By any
q the lsms An air Of confidence
perYades ever branch % busiuess
life There GENES a. nearly being
work right nov Tor every man will
IND 70 work as will ever exist Ia
ehis ~ any 8ghsF country
According 70 the final returns 20
The bnreau q statistics ~ the de-
paftmcnt ~ agriculture the total
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-01
nv SAMUEL 0oMrrRs

President of the American f'edeFa.
tlon az Lsbor
The labor movement Is a rough
struggle AL movements for a bet
ter HE fnr human rights. have been
rough struEnles from time imme-
mortal Il & clear that The labor
movement must cuntinue Ia he a
rough struggle Hut organised la
hor 10 ever minimizing the rough
ness of that struggle and making for
grandor ends
We are msrshing ON toward In
hor's MOST glorious year Viewed
IN the light of substantial adyuni-
axes aud improvements Il viii be a
good year. better year than the
last. with labor Ectting mere 0f the
share OF Americas uunNampirt
prosperity q which &c s. e0tlllod
lhit In another quite a. important
WAY the praGress 90 labor Is assured
the bitter antaeonlsma "a the Va
hor movement horn 81 iKnuranrr.
hrv passing away There Is a bet
Ger conception % the tiuau rcasun-
ing. the logical force. Of the nohlof
Aspirations of the iabof movement
amonE meu 81 affairs who can vs.
lanxey b. sRayed by flamhoyant and