davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

Senator ] w. Bailey. of Texas.
in the United States Senate. speak
ing on the Railroad Rate Bill, re-
ferred to the Mccardle case as an
example OF anarchy on the part Of
Congress in depriving the Federal
Supreme Court of jurisdiction in
habeas corpus writs
Reconstruction times are inter
esting TO historical students, aud
Colonel William II MccardIe was
active in asserting the rights of the
press.
Col William H, McCardle, edi-
tor of the Vicksburg Herald. on
November Ist. 1867. was arrested
BY the Federal Military authorities
charged with Ist. disturbing the
peace and, inciting insurrection.
disorder and violence 3rd, libel !;
4th, impeding reconstruction. He
took out writ of habeas corpus
before the United States District
Court for Mississippi, sitting at
Jackson. the writ was heard and he
was ordered by the court to be
turned over 10 the military author
tiles. For once the civil authori-
ties abdicated in favor Of the mill
tary authority. An appeal was
taken to the United States Supreme
Court, and it says "A motion to
dismiss the appeal was made here
aud denied. The case was then
argued at the bar. and the argu-
ment having been concluded on the
9th March. 1868, was then taken
under advisement by the court. |
While the cause was thus held. and |
before the court had time to consid.
er the decision proper to be made,
the repeating act under considera-
ton (that of March 27th, 1869 4
was introduced into Congress. I'll
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
UlIIGd Confederate VeIeIOIS Reunion


For the above occasion the Y. &
M " r. R will sell round trip
tickets to New Orleans at rate of
S4.S5 for the round trip. Tickets
will be sold April 23. "a, IS and 20
and for the EARLv MORNING train
of the 27th, good to return until
April goth. r Tickets can be extend
ed upon depositing ticket and pay
ment. .ofsfeesof so cents.
G. n. RECORD.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

\ ing the common school branches.
; Pupils are given definite amount
} of work TO do each term, and wher
they have completed the full course
and passed satisfactory examina'
} ton they are awarded certificates
of graduation.
The schools all begin work Oh
the same day, and at the close OF
the session all come together at
some central point for a county
commencement.
] do not believe that any patron
Of any school in Claiborne county
would for moment favor a short
ened school term or return to the
ungraded desultory work that char
acterized nearly all rural schools in
every Southern state fifteen years
ago.
There we're many excellent teach
ers i'll those days, and because Of
their efficient and faithful work, it
became possible. as conditions i'm
proved, to introduce more success
ful methods.
The services rendered by Mr.
chas. K. Regan in grading and
systematizing the schools of this
county have become part Of our
best educational history.
The commencement feature was
introduced near the beginning Of
Superintendent Regan's official
term, and it is well known that he
regarded this annual occasion as Of
the first Importance in arousing the
interest Of the general public. iu
enlisting the cooperation of pat
rons. and in furnishing strong ~
centive to the pupils in the lower
grades for CONTINUED attendance at
school until The required course of
study could be completed.
The pupils Of the graduating
class, knowing that they are to be
brought into contact with. and
compared ~ish Sic pepiis from the
other schools of the county, and |
being offered a plan of work with
an object. aud a chance for special
honors. are stimulated to put forth
their best efforts.
The teacher. hecause Of her in
terest in her pupils. and because
she is aware of the fact that the
public will in large measure Judge
her work by the pupils she has
taught. will. if it is within her pow
er, have her pupils acquit them
selves creditably.
A logical and forcefuI speaker
who understands the conditions and
needs of the common schools. ex-
erts wonderful influence through
the patrons. who hear him. for bet
ter educational conditions.
Repeated and emphatic testimony
has been given me in the various
communications sent by teachers,
each year of my service as Super
intendent. favoring the continuance
Of our commencement exercises Z
The general aim of the COM i
mencement is to create and to help (
keep alive wholesome school sen
timent throughout the county. and J
to keep the people in touch with [
the educational progress Of the day. | {
I have given. briefly. few Of the I
special advantages to be derived t
rom devoting the closing day of '
he school year to commencement y
exercises and should be glad to have s
he published expression Of views b
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-04-19
Cow Peas

For sale, 500 bushels, By
I<Az. LEVY'S SONS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1906-04-19

Big Boil Short Staple Cotton Seed
for sale by Laz. L.evy's Sons.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-20
Skamt1ynne.

"Reminiscences tai. Nyttan af bad
framstalldes for en- del ar sedan i ny be-
lysning af davarande borgmastaren i en-
liten stad, som visst kallas vi villa Ell
pasta af nedanstaende %anledning -
s'verldens anda". Han skulle efter en-
s~imuppvisning af unga damer halla tai
och utf6rde delta pa f0ljande vdltaliga
satt:
Manga skal hafva anf0rtS for sim
konstens utbredande dfven bland den
qvinliga delen of menniskoslagtet. Jag
will endast anf6ra EFT. Manga arc de,
som u~ppdragit %jemf0relse mellan qvin-
nan och en- blomma. bet ar troligt, att
redan Adam gjort Diet. ON bada bry-
tas, qvinnan och blomman, sa>issna de,
sager man. Jag will endast utdraga
denna jemf6relse en- harsman langre.
Jag pastar, att ON man satter bada med
andan i vattnet, sa halla de sig friska."
Ldtt afhjelpt. H6r du, will du vigga
mig tretton krisch!
- HIM ia Diet tror jag, att jag
drar mig fdr,
-Hvad? Ar du vidskeplig? Lat oss
saga ~fjorton da.
FamtBeupph6jelse. Hasse: - Min sy-
ster har skarlakansfeber, du!
Tedde: - Asch, Diet ar bara du som
skryter!
Hrem a den St6rSte SkCjdren? Jafet
Simon: - K6p tenne ur, hr Pettersan,
mycket billisch huntra kranen.
Peterson Nej tack, jag har klocka.
Jafet Simon: - Tia, men sd pjut ia
mans nagget for ten ur.
Peterson: ia - ito kronor.
Jafet Simon: - Hr Pettersan, jag ar
ingen skojare, men will hr Pettersan
vara en- s~kojare, vass-go, ia ten for tie
kronen.
EaHblodig. Prokuristen (st6rtar in i
rummet): - Herr groSshandlare, var
kass6r har rymt!
\ Grosshandlaren (till sin fru): - Hill
degard, rdkna fort flhckorna, Jag raknar
penningarne!
Fadern (talar till sina barn.: - NJ,
t0serna nina, dr Diet pa tiden att nj So
er ON efter man! :. Och nj, pojkar,
af err hoppas jag att ingen ar sd dunn att
han glitter sig!
En- Sdker dktG - Goa herrn, sc
mig en- slant till medicin at min sjuka
hustru!
Den skarpsynte herrn: - Nej, h6r nu!
f6rrgar kom nj yI och sa' att err hustru
var d6d och bad ON penningar till be.
g%rafningen.
- Ja-a men Jag Dir omgift -.
Penndn och srdrdet. Hvarf6r sager
man, att pennan Or maktigare an svar-
Diet?
- Derf6r att man inte kan sErifva pa
vexlar med svard.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-20


Kom hit, NOR, och titta: Diet gar bra
Tor far. Jag har sett honom dra upp sex,
ropade pojken.
Gualof for Diet! lat hon och sag ner at
sion, der Kalle just 1 Stamina 6~gonblick de-
lade ut EFT Stag / isen.
Men | detsamma ~f6rsvann bad yxa och
karl ! djupet. Isen hade brustit pa Diet
stallet.
Man kan tdnka sig f6rfaran och beligen-
heten. Sonen med Diet brutna benet kun
dc ju irte lila till help.
Hustrun sprang, men Diet var EFT godt
stycke vag. Mar hon kom till stranden,
sag hon sin man vita med handen ofvan
isbitarne och SEN sj5nk han.
Han foil 1 striden for de sina.
vi ha nog sett manga olyckor och varlt
med ON mycket elande har | f6rsamlingen,
men en- sorgligare tiilstallning an mere ivi.
ken ha vi int ~iakttagit, atminstone int |
mitt mime. Thure s.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-20

Herrn: Forklara dig! Sista veckan
var Diet hogra foten du hade forlorata
Krymplingen: 10, men herrn kan vaI
int begara, att man ska sta en- he'll vecka
pa en- fot.
En- frost. - Hvilken fullkomlig idiot
jag ar skriade hr Petterqvist.
Och for att trosta honom SADIE hans
hustru tankspridt: - Ingen ar fullkom-
Zig, Wilhelm.
En- kloE man, - SADIE en- qvick man,
- ar lik en- k%nappnal. Hans hufvud
hindrar honom fran att ga for langt.
Tycks sd. A.: Jag skall fra mite
gu~ldbrollop i morgon.
B: Guldbrollop? Du som bara varit
gift i iva ar! !
A.: ia, men de tyckas vara som
femtio.
Ldtta. En- het sommardag gick en-
here och vantade pa taget vid en- liten
landsortsstation och fragade en- barare
som lag utstrackt pa EFT trappsteg, hvsr
stationsinspektoren bodde. Karlen Pc
kade med often pa huset i fraga. DEN
resande, slagen af karlens lattja, SADIE:
- ON nj kan gifva mig EFT Store
bevis pa lattja an Diet, min code man,
sa ska nj ia en- ito 6ring.
Bararen svarade utan att rora en- lem.
- Stoppa den i min ficka sd ar herrr
snail:
Head han DIR. Gossen: - Hvad ar
din papa for nagot?
Flickan: - Han ar "odraglig," sager
mamma.
Rdskhet. Dottern: - bet ar endast
en- SAX, som jag blifvit mer forvanad
Oliver an den beredvillighet, hvarmed
Edward slutade upp att roka imam vi
blefvo gifta.
Modern: - Och Diet skulle vara?
Dottern!s- 10, den raskhet hvarmed
han borjade att roka igen, sd smart VI
voro gifta.
En- ddlig fader: Den rike pappan:
Hvad skall nj med hustru att CORA,
d& nj knappt kan f0rsorjs er sjelf? Min
dotter skulle nodgas svalta hos er!
Den unge manner (med vardighet):
- Jasa, min here, nj ar en- sadan
karl, att nj skulle l&ta dotter och mag
svalta, da afstar jag fran att komma in
i er famil!!
NdturalhiStoria. Lararen: Kan du
saga mig EFT kallblodigt dur, som for
okar sig med forvanande hastighet.
Lariungen: ia, fordringsegarne.
bet sager papa.
MorSkt. M skall jag bara saga dig
en- SAX. Du har gifvit mig en- 6rfil och
druckit ur mitt glas och kallat mig for
fahund. ON du sager EFT enda ord till,
sd satter jag mig vid EFT annat bord.
Idirersehandeln. Principalen till sitt
nya bitrade): - Mar du har stadat i ord
ming litet och sk6ljt fisskorna, kan du
AMANDA tiden till att fangs fiugor och
klistra dem pa vart patenterade hugpap-
per i fonstret. bet ar inte meningen,
att ligga pa latsidan har.
Han SUardde int for dndrd. Hon
letter ~brollopet): Du sa', att jag var
din f0rsta karlek, och nu har jag hittat
i din ~byralada en- hel bundt bref fran
ALA mojliga fickor, med bara smekordt
Han: Jag sa', att du var den .o.,,a,
som jag alskat. Jag sa' aldrig, att du
var den enda, som nagonsin alskat mig.
Hemskt. - Hur star Diet till med Pet
tersson nu for tiden?
- Jag sag honom for en- liten stund
sedan. Han hade satt knifven pa strupen
pa sig, och tradgan stod om munnen pa
honom.
- Men hvad { Herrans namn gick 80
honom?
- Han rakade
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-20

gade Sydn s., da Beck i korthet delgifvit
hoDom ociI hans fistm6 ALA fakta.
jag kom pa den tanken, svarade
Beck. da jag talade med herr Ophir, och
f6rvaDdlades till visshet sedan jag var har.
Och sedan jag hort att min dubbelgangare
varit bar, var jag fullkomligt saker pa min
SAX.
Er dubbelgangare? Du hade alltsa
ratt, Lillian.
Naturligtvis, svarade hon. Men hyad
blef Diet af den falske herr Beck?
Den falske Beck, alias Mulligan, alias
monsieur Grabeau bllr vid Diet hair laget
ford hakte pa grund at Diet bofstreck han
utfdrt, var Becks svar.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-20
Bevars, hvad Diet gar.

hvad Diet gar.
Hus ga upp lager
Sasom AMMAN we'd;
Hafvet gar | vagor
Babe upp och ned;
Bort ga dunma funder,
Hem ga spell | klofver,
Fartyget gar under,
Stormen den gar ofver.
Uti sax gar rafven,
Kossan gar i bas,
Skytteln gar ! vafven,
Dorren gar / las,
Sprickor ga / isen,
Giftet gar | bloden,
Koksan gar | spisen,
H6lkaren i boden.
Hufvet gar j lufvan,
Foten uti skon;
Myran gar i tufvan,
Grisen uti hon.
H6gt | tax gar katten,
Rattan uti smutten;
Drifvan gar i vatten,
F0ret gar j putten.
In i vagg gar spiken,
ON man Stag will ge;
Skrap gar i publiken
Pa en- variete.
Fran gar stundom danken
Som upplysningsmedel,
Vaxeln gar i banker
Som en- riktig sedel.
Upp | r0k ga bladen,
Mar man pipan drar;
Gator ga i staden
Babe har och hvar.
Sladder gar | munnen
Pa nobbless och bender,
Krukan gar till drummer
Tills att hon gar sender.
H0fang gar i tjuga, r
Fisken gar / slim;
Visor for att duga
Bora ga | rim.
FL f6rs0k vi CORA,
Flera rim att fanga
Vackra visor bora
Aldrig vara langa.
Costa
Svenska monitoren., 1906-07-20

- Mike, kan du rakna bra7
ia, Pat.
Ma, ON du har ito dollars och jagl
Der att ia lana fem af dig, huru manga
har du da qvar? - g.
Ito, svarar Mike med en- viss klam.I
Nej, du tyckes Ell forsta hvad Jag
menar.
10, fullkomligt, Pat. Och ON dpA
sd vile lana ALA ito, skulle jag likval hai
nina 10 dollars qvar. Jag kanner dig.
Och Mike gick sin vag.
For mycket begdrdt.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
: FAT HER TAYLOR AND guTLER.
Forsner Had Eather the Better Of
Spicy Rspsrtse.

Sailors who freaEeuted the old Sea
mems Bethel on Hanover street VIII
remember Father" Taylor, as he was
Ca-1iltarly termed, says a writer in the
Ecstca Herald.
1t a leading hotel in Boston dele
radon of ministers were having din
ucr at which few lawyers were pres
e7zt, among them Gen. Benjamin r.
Butler. Father" Taylor and Butler
wore INDUCING in some spicy rcpartee
IN the course of their conversation
TAYLOR asked the general il lawyers
ever made mistakes. "Oh, certainly"
was the reply; ito err is human
We'll" said his qnestioner, what
do you do when you maze installer
"'lf it IS big one" said Eutler, 81
try to rectify it, but If small mis-
tat.o let it pass rnnoticed. BY the
Wy" he added. do ministers ever
make mfstaEes?"
Certainly; TO err is human" was
father Taylor's reply.
Wen, what do you do when You
make Il installer" asked Butler
IF the mistake is big one 1 try to
rectify it, but if a small one let it
BASS unnotced. For example, / was
preaching last Sunday to my sailors,
and in my sermon made the statement
that the devil was the father to all
lawyers. l meant liars. but it being
a small mistake l let it pass by"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27

same seat with little woman who
held many bundles and a baby The
BABY was asleep The woman looked
faggcd and tired. but when her eyes
Glanced to rest on the infant in her
fcnse arms. they grew soft with ma
tcrnal tenderness. She apoIogizcd in
flushing haste to the Bachelor when
the haby's restless movements set
paper box squarely on his knee, but
the pessimist only grunted. She tried
TO recover the box. but this. as she
hud only two arms, and both were full,
proved dif1lcult.
Let the box stay, madam" snapped
the bachelor. He had not thought to
help her. 1T does not Inconvenience
ME in the least
So the box stayed The Bachelor
looked sedulously the other way, and
tried to forget that it was thcre The
baby's pudGy pink hand was flung on
his coat sleeve. and the Bachelor tried
to forget that, too.
II set Off at the next corner sir"
said the woman. Gould you--would
you--"
She rose in hurried anxiety to hcr
feet. and more bundles rained down
on the Bachelor.
Il could help you out, if that is what
you mean" said the bachelor sourly
oh. no. sir-thank you. sir" For
tho bachelor. red with irritation. had
gathered up the scattered parcels.
The conductor arinncd as he jcrllcd
tho bellcOrd. and the perspiring Bach
elor could have beaten him with his
cave
I'll carry these bundles home for
you. madam" he announced grufIly
a1d reluctantly. when they reached The
Sidewalk My car has left me. any
way. and he smiled Srimly after the
RAPIDLY receling lights
Yes. sir" said the woman. mcokly.
"Tain't far she add ed. Just 4
block"
When he at last reached his cheer
les room. he adjusted his new glasses
with a scowl and picked up Omar
khayyam with feeling Of Sudden dis
taste. The Christmas SPIRIT he
g:owted. "Pshaw.''
But he did not see the printed page,
though his eyes were screwed intent
ly upon it for many minutes. Sudden
ly he threw down the vcnura-covcrca
book in a race and tore o. the piNce
neZ. Hang it all" said he furiousIy.
these glasses are no good. That dliv-
cling idiot Of an oculis1 ought to be
drawn and quartered. I'm going
DOWNTOWN.
So he iammed his hat on his head
and wont downtown. and when he
came back his overCoac pockets we're
buig:ng with a saXen-Laircd doll war
rlntHd to say mamma" without much
pressure and red jumping-jack of
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
Mine Of Financial Information.

William Barrett Ridgley, comptrol-
Ter OF the currency since 1901, is a hui
man treasure house for boarded ro-
mances and tragedies in money He
has been educated to this business
since childhood, as his grandfather
was associated with Nicholas Biddle in
the old United States bank in ST
Louis, and the Ridgelys have been
men of wealth and power in Spring
fed, III, for seventy-tWo years.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
CESerVir1,

Have things changed much since
You were here bcfore?" asked the bru,
nette young lady of the friend who had
just returned after an absence of some
months.
why, yes" replied the man, look.
Ing inqu!rinGly at her; Il think you
were blonde when l was here before
vera YOU not?'-Yonkers Statesman.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27

The best paid British governor. with
the single exception or the lord lieu.
tenant Of Ireland, is the earl of Mimic.
who as viceroy OF India receives sal
airy OF 100000 year.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
Clock Suns Five Wears.

At railway station in Belgium is a
clock which only requires winding ur
once in five years. 1t was placed
there by the Belgian government in
1881, and keeps capital time
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
~ NG5S ~
T5I;s I@TE nc
Oh Z. H.s<szIG

HE Bachelor lived in a
boarding house. He was
So years old. and his hair
was growing thin at the
top and gray at the tenn
pies. He had recently In.
vested in a cane because
Of the govt which he had
stopped calling rhculna-
tism. After he had bought
the cane he had griruly
stalRcd TO an OculiSt'S.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27

-<Sr5t r7r-~
n was J45t tWc e9IE be1nEe
la IF q Christmas. CaEzi5e ti@
IA u. H Wac "fs5 "iilstlia .sEft tESs
SNOW tatllaS tat, p!1t tae2
n SS5FtC, n phly mate lFt-AtiaEtta laaf-
Slsfs5.4S::sls ms pheasant ana c:taaritti
tSStc E5yf3 k3teL''A az Ing more Lt5s4s-
h q 1,..tss;53 a2t a+a chGeElu4 Dy con
tStss ;5ag3 ttsat.
s79ssg$s5S y priGht hre was parn.
,.;;s95ssl ING on re sleIFIa' s.oasLss
"Alch we're thI&e roy,
DFtGht-eyed ch!iaFcn, AGl!+c, Jc%!e aHa
" iii!", ToAStiH5 ctte+ -HASs anu a. nap
ny Us happy can p.
~ohoGr WAT hs.sils nave 1Al3
yeai aStia 'p4le N.Y. ~, sSlSs.l
ned vi " pFe709t3 iasE slt-i!R LaLs Es.3-a
po,'.' teL-@'2t @S'A,l d '''sEs-; oSJf
A.iu ha,i to', y WINE WA3'!L,
,,sl'e Ntt'ic' "''o -" 'I'S 5o''-..AS'a1 u
wy tHFee'
t't ~. ,,!l1t - '1sle, "l1L.t3 t5l.1
1oSie' t. q ''-t& a'-lL t't-e l.fl.ts
pl""'' 2 tit4t III 81 M .,.t'iA III, ~
- -, - ~, -, -
Hs DS'oS "e'l',3i ~ ~.
I...e - ~ Il,''3,.t,'ss -
~ - "'.u .a.. -, !.
80 ,t,tl .1Stt. IN, - 49, =
"a = LIZ ~ - - I'LL, AZ
~. aat ,, ~ - : ut -
49,, 80, NJ - .2,. 49, 800
hcnrd ,aar,T,,a ca, - z.t,,.,1y,3,,t 80.
'A,''t', - - - st9 -" =. 7 ~
uer y "lI i,,, :: its'He "Ay ~ 2 'iA'.'. :
- w., . o,,a ,-1. ~,
-. 80,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
MUSICIANS.
NEWSBOYs No. .1I566.

Harry NJ. Morgan ..... President.
Wister Bartlan Secretary
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27

( kaGs1----1szssGE--j The five BC!.S stopped
/ in front Of big house.
Now sing" said Mary ncll. ard
4 tho five sweet voices were appraised:
( merry, merry Christmas cvervyaere,
/ ChcarIly it r,nacth throuyh the air.
/ sang all the little BcIIs, with rcd
/ noses and blue Gngers, as they
I Stamped their feet and saiyared in
the snow.
The door Of the biz house opened
! and q ,,oynnous servant came o-1t a,f3
shook lis ineer at them, "C,3 aways
he said, ..eo away, We don't want
you bowling around here
CHI" rasped the little Polls, and
away they few. with Eary RalI bring
| ing up the rear, as ghe wipaa the
tears from her eyes. for she was
tho Oldest, and at home there was
nothing to eat and no fire, ana she
didn't know what they would do.
| They sang before other rlaccs IN
til their throats were sore, but eyerv-
one was too busy or too sslGs7, to
liatcn; and the nieht was coming
on when at last thew lInrel into the
grounds az n darl, ola r1enetou that
stood far back from the lonely road.
In tll5s ,na,7e.io,, 1i7yag :, b3aTTciIg,,
which isn't, an cgre. althou yb il is
something like one for bachelors
haven't any children and they are
apt to rorgct that tncy were eyer
yo1ng and somcfi,,os t,ey are yerv
fleTcc :s' 80 Soy ~''-l0S -, -
The bachelor was MI alone, He
had sent his servants away to keen
their Chriatrnns al, their homes. and
he was in the loneIiest room in tbe
lonely house.
The Bells sang two sonrs before he
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
LOCAL DIRECTION
CAPIToI, Cry TRADES Assp,,,,

Chas. w. Eagler. p-
J. {. Heller.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
PAINTERS No. o7o.

w. w. Stombock Presider,
VIM. +. Looms .........,. Secretary
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
BRIcKLAyERs No !,

Ioll'' 1 ". h...e presidea,
J" tit''e ~. Secreta.,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27

T WAS 50 Geld that the
snow Looked b3ue under
the dark sky when the
Bells ran swiftly down the
hard road.
There were five OF them
Mary ana Jimmie and
the twins aad baby Bell,
and they we're orphans and
very pcor, and it was the
day betcre Christians.
The five Bells stopped
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
TYPOGRAPHICAL, No. las.

Howard S. Jarrett {. +. President
- D.. :. l-ovett, Jr. Secretary
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27
CARPENTERS No. 1oo-

]. w. Gilmore. pres;1..
z. F. Shanklin secra.s-ss
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-27

T was jaat two days bczorc
Christmas. CaEiJe the
wiad WIS wfiistIIn s AMI The
snow falling fat, hut they
only made G-aadma haF-
inS's pleasant and cheerful
Kitchen all the more Iicas-
aat AID cheerful by con
trast.
A bright fire was burn
ing on the hearth, around
which Wcre fhrEe rE..:Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-07
STOCKS STRONG AT CLOSE.
MARKET BENEFITS BY SECRETARY SHAWS IN
NOUNCEMENT.
Call Money Around Per Until Late Afternoon Dropping
o 2 Per Cent-HearA Gold Enga gements Enpeced.

FOR sixty 20 ninety DAYS. per for four to six
months and sls per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow.