davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17

WcrlnMnI.


% quite aubinetma6er an Siireau mn. Ca
ben M;36eln: 8 Gtun6cn lag; 20c. bis 300 pro
Gtuuoc; bcitdroiGe gIrbctt; Open Sbop." Wiull
iuenne iib on Die ,@ncrican Suruiturc x
Sirturc Gu,," Tr. 2S11, Iii W,ainsStr., Midi
mUnb, IA. t0o-1o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17

Wcrlanat:
Sin Mnnn fir @artcnlrbeit. gidh5uirneen
in 9r. ., Iuros SruHt. StraRe, nm 0 llbr Nor
gen3. UO1-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
Gu u%crtauien:

Sine &ittipe bat 80 Sduier in aaen 1beiIen
Der eiuot, ,peIte iie iniort perfanien nnb. Dan
a~orefiire: ,gpr Z. g." IcutIher Gorrriponoent.
(gIpriIS 4 l,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
Gdweiaer's GATE,

rotor 2smbaro.eir., SistIembtvpn.
9eintte Neine uro Giau1re. Der pefln.
bette Srt aiif Der grbe. - Die bstten
YooIsBarlors in Si8blanotoiun. Broutpte
Bebienuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
|crlangt: Srancn NIB Wiabd)cn.
GcrlaHgt:

Snlor! Elm tdbigGS' Nauemdodbeu in einer
%SdniIie bon 5ruci EeriuHen; fein 1Safben; gu
Ter So6ll. Ndd6ufru9cn Miittuod) 5lpii6eu o
mpr Norl1, mo 3 ubr 9ta6m, Simmer $50,
SclUcocre Sutci. uO7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
&crlanst i'm I%Gssmcincm.
rcntidrs Mtbtits. WoahlrfI inncs .Nhrenm.

Tcutifes Mtbeits. WahipcIfnnC .Nhrean,
PR. 2t0, Siib'S burpsGtrahe, inter Der NnfTidt
beutTde Sunoperfer, Irbeiicr iIno 9ieniiboten
gu belbditi0cn >pilnfden, woIleH iih pcrionlid
pber IN frnniirten Bricieu an Den ~gtaentcu oer
8efenfdaft,- Subann .. Wiepcr, VT. 210, Silc.
ebarpsStraRc, Wenoen, pelber ulentgeltIib
e~lusiiIult ertbeilen miro. Spreb itinoen bon 1
bis 8 llbr. (San28.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
Sulcpb Smucngcr's Sale,
4. ". Mdermanu's S,aae,

~. ". WutIUNuNH o VHHtt
TurbuV.Gde Opugbs NIB caroline. Struke.
Sdnpfpudrtier oe5 ngaDerH,Mfdnnerhura".
N~ereinesSeri ammlnngen. ieoer Donnerttae
Mbeno. Neue Wit9Iteoer piIto Ilrteti.
8or5iiaIites 8ier Der .Rational'Brane'
Tel" AM 3apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
Stcacngcindc.
SfeUcaciuh:

Sin 9ddcy ais brittle 0duo. 9tuh5uirugen
in pr. 1907, EisYratt'S trafr, 3. 6inr.
U01-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17

Sn ucrfauieu:
9Selen @efd,diiSper1nbernng eiu Srocerbs z,
TIeiidbs nto 9,rooiiiuns 2aoen; outer umfab.
$50? ingt Die expedition bicics Slattcs.
G03-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
@erlangt: Manncr unS Gnabcn.


Gin outer Yuihclmnnu. gin66iiru1cu bel
9ihan n &atb, Hr. III, sioro. 2ibcrtp. Strahc.
CUI-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
2n ~Dcrfanfen.


9ipci observation-disclosures i'm GrobitrdBeils
Wturli. Gadjuiruaer bel Mrs. Mtitdlci, Hr.
1910, Glib. hairless irafc. U06-U
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17

Gin iunGcr Wanu; mub out Scuti6 fire.
den mo idrciben t6nncl. AlorCiiire ,N,," Or
petition oicico Ylattes. U07-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
Scutige ShluBrote:

Noggen. - 3uillbren 1914 9ll.
lfcl; aus Den Glcpotoren 5llriidgcjoz
gen 29Ol Vnld)el; Glepotoren- Gor.
rotb t36,459 9nld)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17
Stenegcium

SteneaciuG:
Giuc il1ae Sruu iudt StelnnG ala Sans.
bdlierin uoer NU6iT.. 9iad6nfrugen In Hr.
1924. gmsre.straic, 2penit.4,pint.
uO5-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17

" D I H. OHIiuttH loio SliS
libel; Ecrlon0t BON Den Glepatoren
S211 Nuldcl; Glcuntoren.Sorrotb
279,436 @uidcl. SerfGllic: I @og.
9on 9tr. 2 rotber Spot 81 S0E.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-17

@crlangt:

Sine ecfette 6rau ais 98drterin. nm aubcr,
bdlb Der Siaot 8u Gebcn. yild5uiraGe1 5pis
ihen ~ IrN 9 uHb q mo 8 u0y IN Vr.. 22i3,
Gutolus Hiacc. 600
, 1906-12-21

The scandalous article relating TO
Captain Pershing that is being pub
lished over the nation will not need
REPUTATION by those acquainted with
his manly, honorable record. But lest
mere are some who ere not familiar
with his life and character, The Repub-
ucan will say that it has 1t from the
highest authority that this same mat
ter was preached to the president prior
to Captain Pershing's appointment
that full investigation was made ano
that it was found there was absolutely
nothing in the charge. Captain Pershing
has been confirmed as brigadier gen
eral, hence the statement that this VII
interfere with such action on the part
of the senate is mere idle gossip.
, 1906-12-21
silver for COINAGE.

News of more than passing import
ance is contained in a recent dispatch
announcing that the United States gov
eminent Is to become a purchaser OF
silver. II is estimated that n hun
dred thousand ounces will be required
each week. The fact that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is a positive cure for
ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys
| and bowels is news OF great import
ance to every sick mau and Is
the appetite poor. sleep restless OIL
bowels constipated? Then don't fal
to try the Bitters at once. 1t also
cures dyspepsia, indigestion, nausea
headache, b%iliousness, female Ills
belching, fatulency or malaria. AL
ways keep a bottle handy during the
winter months Is a preventive Of
chills and colds. Get it today, also
ask your druggist for a free copy o.
our 1907 Almanac. 1t is well worth
having.
, 1906-12-21
A MERIToRIoUS MEASURE.

The Mondell bill extending the time
in which claimants on lands under the
Shoshone irrigation project, Big Horn
county, may settle upon their claims to
May Is, 1907, has passed the house OF
representatives. Although the bill a
opposed by members from New York
and Illinois, it is a meritorious measure
and will doubtless pass the senate with
out serious opposition. The homestead
act requires entrymen to settle within
six months after filing is made, but In
the case of settlers on the lands In
question many of them were honestly
mistaken in the time when they ould
get water and also in the character OF
the soil. Men from the middle west
are not familiar with our arid condt
tons and articularly the conditions that
exist in the Big Horn Basin and vicinity.
There the rainfall is much less tina in
other portions of the state, the aver
age being less than six inches per an
mum hence farming without irrigation
cannot be thought of. Mr.. Mondelrs
bill is calculated to extend the time
sufficiently to give settlers an oppor-
tuuity to get government water from
the Shoshone project
, 1906-12-21

eve cared Tor"
Does not every man tell every
woman that?" She looked into hie
eyes and laughed.
Then, across this chasm Lady Ann.
andale lightly threw a plank, accom-.
plishing with a woman's dexterity,
more in n moment than Godfrey
had been able to do in weeks of ardu.
Gus work.
Vaguely, in a tremor Of unformu.
lated hope, Godfrey saw that that
which had appeared to him as the
end might really be but the begin.
ming.
I'm all the phrases, creeds, common.
places which you have said of love,
you have omitted to enumerate the
only attributes that woman recog.
~nizes," said she, and paused to beg
him, by a little Sphinx-like smile, to
pay attention to her words.
These are its power of overriding
every obstacle; Of comforting upon
woman a title higher than that OF
queen"
go IN, please. go on" he STAN
mered.
She looked straight into his eyes.
You are dense and stupid if you
cannot understand how DEAF to some
ONE may be the name Of wife"
, 1906-12-21

slumbering the sky had become over
cast"
And blamed the girl for a fault that
was his OWN"
NO; he didn't blame her, but for
a time he was he~artbroken."
Did he lose sight of her altogeth-
err"
Not altogether; for when, in the
fullness of time, she was again free,
he came back to her"
And he found her the same?"
This woman's beauty is a fact of
an astonishing order, and she is ten
times more lovely ever than she was
Her nature. Has that deterior-
ated?" Lady Annandale spoke earnest
ly; her face was grave and sad.
ITO test that is very simple"
Really"
Il have but to say to her: Marry
me and let us together renew the
simplicity of u youth The nest
you remember that l spoke of a
nest--?"
She bowed her head.
"Is fairly lined. VIII you with it
accept my heart and manner"
Lady Annandale's arms Of agrees
sion, ever Of defense, were possibly
close at hand, but she made no at
tempt to reach them, and was not
maladroit in thus leaving them I'M
touched; for this harmlessness of at
titude on her part induced Godfrey to
lay aside his buckler of suspicion, and
in reply to her 'Then this visit of
yours is, l take 1t, a tribute-a small
tribute to youthful sentiment, to a
dead lover" he, as lightly rejoined:
by no means. Love, amongst the
other attributes which 1 have emu
merated, resembles a sachet, with
the scent of which we are 30 familiar
, 1906-12-21
BELONG TO THE STATE.

In several instances during the past
few years attempt has been made
through the United States land offices
of the state to secure title to tracts of
land within sections sixteen and thirty
six, the same being school lands granted
to the state by the ACT OF admission
In some cases IL is probable hat the
state has lost its title. Recently the
land office at Evanston had a case OF
this kind and through Attorney Gener-
al w. Il. Mullen the state interviewed
and will save its title.
The practice has been in cases where
individuals sought to enter coal lands
in the sections mentioned to give the
state a certain time to show cause why
the United States should nc sell the
lands inc issue patent therefor. Pro
vided claimants can show that coal dis
coyeries were made n the land was
known to be coal land prior to the act
of July 10, 1890. then they can
take the laud under he United
States law, but If the discoveries
were made subsequent to the admis-
sion of the state, then the state owns
the lands and private individuals have
no right to enter them under United
States law.
In speaking of the activity of the at
torney general in protecting the rights
of the state the Sheridan Post says:
Attorney General Mullin has made
a most c~ommendable moy toward
checking the wrongful acquisition of
the states coal lands. In appearing
at Evanston recently TO resist a con
test on state lands filed by the KEN.
merer Coal company, Attorney Muliin
suggested that the coal company's mo
ton to defer the trial was decidedly
out of place, and insisted on an i'm
mediate determination of the matter.
Further, he declared his Intention OF
instituting a rigid investigation by the
state as to the alleged fraudulent en-
tries disclosed by the Utah investiga-
ton. The attorney for the coal com
pany could hardly wait until Mr.. Null
lin had finished his remarks to FISK
the court to dismiss his case.
"The people of Wyoming will watch
with interest this promised investiga'
ton, and heartily applauded the states
attorney for his evident desire to pro-
tect the states interest. 1t is not to be
expected this investigation would be
carried to the point of persecution,
The large coal companies are valu-
able o wyoming and are to be encour'
aged in every legitimate endeavor to
expand and develop; nor would we ex'
pect too close scrutiny of the methods
OF a new coal company desiring to
commence business in he state. We
realize that no large corporation will
invest in the expensive opening and
development of a large coal mine with
out first acquiring a large acreage OF
coal lands. But there is a limit to this
~leniency, and the Post hopes the an
oun intentions of Attorney Mullin
will clearly define the rights of he
people as against the big coal mag
mates in the matter of securing our
coal measures"
, 1906-12-21

In its Washington dispatches today
The Republican publishes a statemet
from Interstate Commerce Commits
sioner E. E. Clark to the effect that
no evidence Of any kind was given
at the Denver or Salt Lake hearings
involving any senator of the United
States or other high,officer of the gov
eminent in any questionable act or eX-
preston. MIR. Clark was the man
who conducted the Investigations and
his statement clears the matter up
completely. The fraud, if any, was
| entirely on the part of the parties who
got the title to the land. Mr.. llarks
interview is clear, straightforward,
conservative and conclusive. 1t leaves
Commissioner Richards with absolute
ly clean skirts and is strong corrobo-
ration of all that Senator Warren has
said relating to the Meyendorff Incl
dent,
, 1906-12-21
Meciure's for 1907.

McSiureS TOR 19UI.
In the January number Of McClure's
will begin the Life of Mary Baker G.
Eddy and the History of the Christian
Science Movement. Fol the first time
n complete, impartial and true story OF
Mrs. Eddy and Christian Science is to
be had. 1t will u throughout the
year. Georgine Milmine has written
the story, For nearly three years she
mas pursued her study of the subjects.
Five other writers of McClure's staff
have worked with her to make this
story accurate, fair, unbiased and com
some months the press has been full
of diverse and conflicting news and
statements regarding Mrs. Eddy, it is
evident that accurate knowledge con
corning her is difficult to obtain in a
short time. Consequently McClure's
long and thorough preparation of its
series will give us for the first time a
true history and account of her and her
cult.
Carl Schurz's "reminiscences Of a
long life will be continued. An indica-
| zion of the Thickness OF these reminis-
cences ana the reawakened national in
terest in Carl Schurz to which they
have contributed, are the great Carl
Schurz memorialmeetings held recently
in the cities, and the memorial move
ment started which proposes to raise
$250,000, and to erect a Carl Schurz
memorial as a tribute to his great ser
| vice to the progress of our country.
William Allen White, Samuel Hop,
kins Adams, Burton j. Hendrick and
George Kibbe Turner will also contrib
ute to McClure's powerful articles on
present day topics, conditions and men
of national interest. These writer's are
big men and the work of each one
aside from it's literary achievement is
a compelling, wholesome factor in the
regeneration which these United States
are now undergoing.
George KEENAN,, who won his spurs
by his remarkable series on Siberia
and Russia's exile system has been
added to McClure's staff. The results
of his recent investig atoms and WORK
will appear at an early date.
Ellen Terry contributes an intimate
history of the English drama of oui
day, This writing teens with anec
| dotes and incidents from the lives Of
great actors who she knew intimately
From these droll, amusing and inter
esting happenings We can understand
why these men and women of genius
become loved and famous.
For the story readers, products of al
McClure's fiction favorites will appear
and a large number of writer's who
have hit recently. Such well-knowr
names as Joseph Conrad, Mary Stew
art Cutting, Perceval Gibbon, Viola
Roseboro, o. Henry, Myra Kelly, Re-
Beach, Mrs. Wilson woodrow and del
en- r. Martin give promise of as goot
stories of various sorts as any reader
could wish.
Illustrations of note and merit vii
also contribute their share and d Il
the authors productions and enhance
the writings and stories by scores o
pictures and illustrations in every is
sue.
, 1906-12-21

wv ~ '''tS' 'efhSe
that it is advisable sometimes to
shake it up anew"
Then, seriously, he added: "Oh, my
dearest, we have lost ten years."
You would wish to take me to Cey.
lon?"
He say the pupils of her eyes ION,
tract at the unattractiveness of the
suggestion.
"Of course, If"
If Godfrey hac come to her with the
intention she beuoved. or even II
this intention had been caused by the
spell of proximity, he must be no
longer mistaken in her meaning. II
couldn't CO." she interrupted.
Then we will leave Ceylon 70 take
care of ITSELF" he said, carelessly, tax.
ing no more notice of her words than
If she had not said them.
You seriously mean that?"
i vas never more serious in my
lie. will abandon that nest and
make another over here"
linen we come to the second count
your heart Are you quite. quite
sure that it is negotiable flesh. NOT in
u battered condition."
Il swear"
You needn't; for. oddly enough. /
believe you"
You are the only woman 1 have
, 1906-12-21
That's It!

Cough yourself into a fit of spasms
and then wonder why you don't get
well. II you will only try a bottle OF
Billiards. H%orehound Syrup your cough
will be a thing Of the past. 1t is a posi-
tive cure for coughs, influenza, bron-
chitis and all pulmonary diseases. One
bottle will convince you-at your drug
gist, 25c, SOC and 81. Sold by l.. ].
Mills, Druggist.
, 1906-12-21

In giving the names of the deputy
state officers who will serve under the
incoming administration. The Republi-
can erred in saying that Miss Harriet
Knight would be the deputy state SUI
p~erintendent. Miss Margaret knight,
sister to Miss Harriet, is the lady who
will occupy the position. She has beer
the deputy for some months past.
, 1906-12-21

Letting immigration to come to that
particular state. Southern planters
see in the secretary's decision a chance
for them 10 supplant to a large degree
the negro laborer in the south.
, 1906-12-21

Both the New York and Mutual a
m~inistrations claim that they have won
a signal victory, but untermeyer, for
the policyholders committee, claims
that the opposition ticket of the Mutual
hns won.
, 1906-12-21

Mr.. Straus, the new secretary of com
merce and labor, has handed down a de
cision that may prove of sweeping i'm
portance. 1t is to the effect that indi'
vidual states are not bound by the con-
tract labor act and that they may SEND
agents abroad for the purpose Of So
, 1906-12-21

The Republican has been a mighty
good paper during 1906. During 1907 1t
will be a better one. Improvement and
the news when it is news are the
watchwords in this office.
, 1906-12-21

The Big Horn County News rises to
remark that the enmity of your enc
mics is less uncertain than the friend
ship of your friends.
, 1906-12-21

HAS WIFE OR MOTHER ALL OF
THE DISHES SHE NEEDS? BETTER
LOOK INTO THIS, BOYS. WE HAVE
SETS FROM 81 to $40. w. H. HotLi.
DAY co.
, 1906-12-21

Extra copies of The Republicans
,ecial edition only 15c eacn.
, 1906-12-21

POCKET KNIVES, RAzoRs AND
SCISSORS, WITH THE RIGHT KIND
OF STUFF IN THEM, FOR SALE AT
HOLIDAYS.
, 1906-12-21

BOYS TOOL CHESTS AT HoLLI.
DAYS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
A PRETTY GOOD PLAN.

If you see see tall fellow ahead of the
A leader Of men, marching fearless and
And you know of tale whose mere
telling aloud
Would cause ;s,a his proud head to in .ang-:
It's pretty good plan to forget 1t.
If you know of skeleton hidden away
In closet, and guarded and kept from
the day,
In the dark ;; and whose showing, whose
.- sudden display, - :,
Would cause inn*e EE; rief and sorrow and life
It's pretty good plan to forget it.
If you know of a spot in the life Of
a friend,
WV w Hafa Without sqSa se e1d', oonoeoleo
Whose touching his heartstrings would
play on and rend, 80:
Till the shame of it's showing no griev-
Ing could mend, 49,,
It's pretty good plan to forget it.
If you Know of thing that will. darken
the Joy
That will wipe out smile, or the least
way annoy -.
A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy,
It's pretty good plan to forget it. !.
If you 1 1ftfIe St ein: thing, just the least
Whose telling would cork up a laugh,
or the grin \ 49, ;4,a
OF a man you don't like, for Lords
Don't don't: be a knocker; right here
stick "a pin"
It's a pretty good plan to forget it. :.
y. NJ Lewis, in Houston Post.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
LABOR NOTES FROM THE FIELD.

to make tho Organization national
and steps were taken III that direc-
ton. The question. OF an official or
gan for the general union was dis
cussed. It was the sense Of the. con
yention. that the union is opposed to
the present cred and mortgage sys-
tenn. :,ss.I = q '$s 5e - ...~, -:
According to a. report issued by
the American Federation of Labor,
the percentage of workmen unem-
ployed in the month of October is
smaller than it has ever been since
records we're kept. OF 1855 unions,
with an aggregate membership of
1854, 118, making returns, there were
nine-tenths OF + per cent without
employment.
Battersea, England, has elected
Walter R1nes, tailor, as mayor. The
office does not pay any salary. Like
most laboring men, he has had his
share of hard times. He has
tramped hundreds of miles in search
Of work and has often been dead
broke"
The bookbinders of Washington,
D. c., have been successful in estab-
fishing plat wage scale of SIS a
week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
WHAT CONSTITUTES SUCCESS?
Mrs. A. T StaY1lev of Kansas. has

WHAT CONSTITUTES SUNLESS!
Mrs. A. J. Stanley of Kansas, has
been awarded $3.50 by Boston firm
for the best answer to the question:
what Constitutes Success?" She
wrote: ."He has achieved success
who has lived we'll, laughed often
and loved much; who has gained the
respect of intelligent men and the
love of little children; who has filled
his niche and accomplished his task;
who has left the world better than
he found it, whether by an improved
poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued
soul; who has never lacked appre-
citation of earth's beauty or failed to
express it, who has always looked for
the best in others and given the best
he had; whose life was an inspira~
ton; whose memory .benediction. :"
She has gone counter to the pop
ular opinion. She said nothing about
assets. In small town he has at
tanned success who dies leaving an
estate worth $4,000 net, and in a
large city his estate must schedule
$5,O00000 and upward. What has
this to do with improved peoples,
perfect poems or rescued souls? Now
who is the greater success, James
Whitcomb Riley or Russell Sage?-
News Tribune.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
BAD BURGLAR JUST
WALKS OUT OF JAIL

NEW YORK, Jan. 2:-After being in
Raymond street: Jail, Brooklyn, one
hour today, Frank Brown, alias Budd
Norton, alias Dick Mcclure, said to be
one Of the most expert burglars in
the country, walked out of the prison
and is now being searched for by the
police, who, after a long legal battle
succeeded in bringing him from Chicago
to answer a charge Of having taken
$4,000 worth of jeWelry and several
hundreds in money from the home of
Former Senator W. J. Loche in Brook
Ign. It was during shift in the guard,
when the prisoners were exercising that
Brown picked up the guards overcoat
and nochalently walked out through the
office and street car, thanking the Of
f1cials for their courtesy in having al
lowed him to visit friend confined in
the jail.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
MILWAUKEE, SCHOOL,
OF TRADES OPENS

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 2-The Milwau-
kee: School Of Trades, founded by the
Milwaukee Merchants and Manufact-
urer's association, opened in this city
today. The institution is but one Of a
few Of it's kind to be established in the
west. The branches to be taught at
the beginning will include mechanical
drawing, machine designing, plumbing
and wood and metal pattern making.
The school will be maintained by vol
untary subscriptions and the fees paid
by the students.
Frederick w. Sivyer. president of the
Milwaukee Merchants and Manufact ur-
ers' association, is president; NJ, H.
Grossman is secretary and James S.
Church, managing director.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-01-06
WHAT WOMEN CAN DO FOR
...1aa nv wv UNIONS. ~, !

Trade union men have been slow
to realize woman's proper sphere In
the great industrial struggle. Wo-.
men as q rule expend the greater
part Of the family ine come, hence are
the purchasing agents as It were.
IL they can be educated as to the
value 81 the union abel lands 4 hold
that they can they Will he q greater
force AZ strength eninlg rganixatio on
among the toilers throllgh their de-
smand for The uni ION label llan tho
men p0slsi III d. To Accon liSh
sthis hA prlrp y III ou1a II
sIntsrna tiona I.absI seSK ;ue,
4 hac 4 81 unas NH . ri