davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-01
Golden WeddinQ.

Inc WarrentOn MOI Ban.
ner gives the following account
of the celebration of the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Kuhler, now of that city, but
formerly of near Indian Grove,
this county:
One of the plessantest days in
the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
'Kuhler' was enjoyed at their
home on College heights Friday,
February Is, when their fiftieth
anniversary was celebrated. This
is pleasant event that comes to
but few people. What was more
unusual, however, was that the
same minister, who tied the nup.
tial knot 30 years ago, was also
present at this celebration and
gave fitting and spirited talk.
DR.. Addicks was in charge of
the ceremonies and was assisted
by Father Vosholl and Rev.
Hemke. Shortly before 12
O'Clock the aged couple, preced.
ed by the children, entered the
parlor, where they were received
by the three ministers. After
song and prayer, a scripture les
son was read and fitting talks
were made by Father Vosholl,
DR., Addicks and Rev. Hemke.
Father Kuhler then made a
few remarks in which heTex.
pressed the joy which he and
wife realized in being able to
celebrate such an occasion and
for having reared large family
in q manner that should be a'joy
to every father and mother. To
this their youngest son, Rev.
Benz. Kuhler, replied. In we'll
chosen words he expressed
heartfelt gratitude, in behalf of
the children, for the love: and
parental care that was shown
them and expressed an earnest
hope that the family reunion
may be formed many times
more. Though the parents re-.
quested that no presents be
brought, yet the last speaker
presented to them $50 in gold
one for every year of their mar.
ried life, beautiful gold-headed
cane and gold. trimmed hand
satchel,in beh alf of the children.
AS appreciation of this and also
for their presence, Mr.. Kuhler
gave to each child, 13 in mum.
Der, check for $50.
The joyful celebration closed by
a sumptuous meals. The follow.
ing were present: VIM. H. Knox
and wife, nee Mary Kuhler, Ell
Reno, Okla, John Kuhler, Fay.
cite, Mo-: Miss Emma Kuhler,
at home; VIM. Kuhler and wife.
Edw. Kuhler, Miss Carrie Kuh.
Ter and Chas. Kuhler, Keytes.
vile. Mo-; Rev. BENZ. Kuhler
and wife, Springview, Neb.;
Clyde Ford and wife, nee Ida
Kuhler, st. Louis; Father Vos.
holl, DR.. Addicks and wife and
Rev. Hemke. The following
children, three daughters and
one son, were not present: Mrs.
Dave Orwig, Mrs. F. w. Redlin
and Mrs. j. A. Watts, all of
Toledo, Ohio, and Otto Kuhler'
of Dickson, South Dakota.
February Is, 1857, Mr.. Kuhler
led his then youthful bride, nee
Elizabeth Henneck, to the altar
where they were united in. the
holy bonds of matrimony. For
some time the young couple led
a nomadic life. In 1875 they
settled in Charlton county. Mis-.
souri,, where they lived until
1894 when they moved to War
renton. Since that time they have
been admirable citizensl of our
town, and we trust their days
with us will yet be many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuhler became
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-01

The public sale of B. r. Brew
or, Sr., 1.2 mjlss southwest of
Keytesville, was well attended
Friday and prices obtained, as a
rule, were very satisfactory.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-01

MissJulia w. Anderson,
Mrs. Anna Bunton.
Mrs. E. NJ. Carter,
Miss Nellie Cannon,
Mrs. g. NJ. Dewey,
r. N. Emmerson.
A. NJ. Haley,
Mrs. Minnie Hurt,
VIM. Hirsch,
Miss Alice Holman,
Mrs. Willie Mackay,
John G.. Moore,
Roy Pearson,
Mrs. NJ. E. Quick,
Miss Edith Slender,
Edgar Tisdale,
Mrs. j. P. Tippett,
Mrs. w. E. Williamssa 7
Mrs. VIM. Veal.
MB'S FORCES.
Herbert Applegate,
Mrs, D. W. Bayne,
Miss Allie Cruise,
Miss Mamie Chapman,
Raymond Edwards,
Mrs. J.J. Ewing;
Louis Fetzer,
Mrs. A. NJ. HALEY.
Mrs. NJ. B. Hunt,
Mrs. A. Harms,
Mrs. z. T. Lamkin,
Mrs. J. E. Moore,
Thos. Metcalf,
Mrs. M. E. Quick,
Frank Slender,
MIssEttaShaughnessy,
Mrs. r. H. Tisdale, Jr.,
Mics Sammy Vaughan,
, T. F. White,
Mrs 8. K. Zeimer,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-01

Oio ou0 MAoo Lu"d ASOSOIos OOt0
of Brunswick, were married in
that city Thursday, February 81.
1907, Rev. c. H. Owens sealing
the plighted vows.
SMITH. SUMMERS - w N. A.
Smith and Mrs. Margaret Sum.
mers, both of Prairie Hill, were
married in the office of the Of
floating justice of the peace,
j. R. Mason of Salisbury, Tues.
day, February 26, 1907.
JOSEPH. WILLIAMS Scott Jos.
eph of near Indian Grows and
Miss Bessie May Williams were
married at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Williams of near Bethel
Baptist church, Wednesday even
ing, February q, 1907, Rev.
F. L. Alexander of Keytesville
making the twain one. A nice
supper was served in honor of
this nuptial event and a very
pleasant evening was enjoyed by
those present. The COURIER
extends congratulations to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph and hopes for
them the fullest fruition of the
joys of welded life.
MCWILLIAMS. .SILvA:-J. L.
McWilliams of Mattoon, ILL.,, and
Miss Amy Silva of Dalton were
married at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Grotjan, Thursday, Feb.
suary %, 1906, Rev. c. H.
Scnnackenoerg OF Dalton launcn-
ing their hymeneal bark. The
bridegroom is a brother to r. H.
McWillisms, who owns the lower
dredge boat on the Charlton
river, and is a young man of
high character. The bride is
lovely and lovable young lady,
possessing in an eminent degree
those attributes which 80 we'll
fit her for q wife and helpmeet.
The COURIER pronounces it's
blessing upon this happy union.
May their pathway be one of the
truest of earthly joys.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-01
Roll of Honor.

Our sincere thanks are ex.
tended to the following friends
who have either become new
subscribers or who have renewed
tn cir subscription to the COURIER
since our last issue. May heav.
en- bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
j. A Watts, &c. Couch,
B. Carpenter, w. D. Fuller,
C. P Cox, Lem Bayne, col.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-01
Deaths Decree.

STANLEY:-Floyd Stanley, the
20.year .old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G.. Stanley of near Rothville,
died of pneumonia at Kirksville,
Mo-, Monday, February %, 1907,
where he had been attending the
normal school. He was an
ambitious, bright and promising
young man, and his death came
as great shock to his parents
and friends. "But death loves
a shining mark" and that was
particularly true in the case of
Floyd Stanley. His remain 8
were conveyed to Brookfield
where they were laid to rest
Tuesday.
KoEHL - Mrs. VIM. Koehl
died after a protracted illness of
a complication of diseases at her
home, near Newhall, Tuesday,
February 26, 1907, in the 51st
year of her age. Her maiden
name was Miss Anna Smerbauoh
and her birth place was near
Belleville, I'll. Besides her hus.
band she leaves seven living
children, three sons and four
daughters, who are disconsolate
over the loss of their best earthly
friend. Mrs. Koehl was a wo.
man whom her family idolized
and whose neighbors held her
in the highest esteem. We con-
dole with the husband and chill.
dren in their dark hour of grief,
and commend them to the care
and keeping of Him "who is too
wise to err and too good to be
unkind." Funeral services were
conducted yesterday morning at
10 o'clock at st. Joseph's Catho.
lie church by Rev. Father Viii.
ford Rompe of Wien, after which
interment was had in the church.
yard cemetery.
LUCAS j. Price Lucas died
of pneumonia at his home, near
Mendon, Tuesday morning, Feb
ruary 26, 1907, aged 45 years,
20 days. He was born in Saline
county, Mo-, near where the town
of Slater now stands, January 27,
1862, and was married to Miss
Nellie B. Lamb. a daughter of
Mr.. and Mr.. F. P. Limb of near
Mendon, December II, 1884. To
this union one son, Howard, was
born, and his mother and he
survive to mourn the death of
a kind, loving and indulgent
husband and father. The deceas.
ed united with the Baptist church
while a resident of Saline county,
but never identified himself with
any church organization after he
located in this county. He was
a good man and good citizen
and his untimely death is deplor-
ed by the entire community in
which he lived. The COURIER S
sincerest sympathies are extend
ed to the bereaved widow and
son. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Christian church in
Mendon yesterday morning by
Ed. r. G.. Miller and Rev. Pur.
due and were followed by inter-.
N ent in the Newcomer cemetery.
HANCOCK At 6 o'c | o c k
Thursday evening, February 21,
1907, at the home of her sister,
Mrs. w. w. Hancock, in Key
tesville, the spirit of Miss Mamie
Hancock quietly and peacefully
left its frail house of clay and
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-01
MRS. COOKIES FORCES.

C. P. vandiver.
Mrs. j. w. Agee
Sidney Carmon,
John r. Closson,
Mrs. J. r. Closson,
Mrs. Evan Davies,
Mrs. W. C. CASTOR,
DR.. B. Hughes,
Mrs. j. W. Hughes,
Mrs. J. T. Jefferson,
Mrs. j. j. Moore,
Mrs. T. j Martin,
DR.. l. Knett.
Mrs. Chas. Parker,
Mrs. W. R. Rucker,
Mrs. s.. .Shaughnessy
Mrs. J. w. Taylor,
Mrs G. P. Vandiver,
Mrs. Burt Worsham,
MRS. HOLCO
Prof. j. W. Taylor,
Mrs. w. G. Agee,
Mrs. Julia Anderson,
Mrs. J. c. Coleman,
Evan Davies,
John G. Coleman,
c. P. Ellis,
A. Harm 8,
Jared w. Hughes,
Mrs Sallie Haley,
Mrs. E. Jeter,
VIII Moore,
Mrs j. w. Moritz,
Mrs. R. C. Pankey,
Tom Rice,
8. ] Shaughnessy,
Mrs L. B. Thrash,
Miss Mollie Tippett,
Mrs. Lille Whitesides
Miss Carrie Willett,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-01
Cupid'S C0nqueStS.

NICHOLS. ROGERS Jas. Mich.
OILS and Miss Emma Rogers, both
of Brunswick, were married in
that city Thursday, February 81,
1907, Rev. c.. H. Owens sealing
the plighted vows.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-01
MAN WAS MADE TO HUSTLE.
KEYTEsvnLE. MISSOURI, FRIDAY MARCH 1907.
mony of her sweet, gentle,
Chris. life though physical

mony of her sweet, gentle,
Christ.like life though q physical
sufferer for many yearr, yet she
endured it with Christ-like pa.
tience and fortitude, and when
the summons came from the
mansions of glory she was ready
to respond. She has gone to
her reward. but her wholesome
influence will continue to bless
those who knew her and loved
ner. F. l.. ALEXANDER.
*.*
CoLE:-David Cole, father of
Mrs. VIM. Rosenstein of Bruins.
wick and of Mrs. Leon Loeb of
Salisbury, died at his home in
st. Louis, 2746 Clark avenue,
Tue sday night, February 49,.
1907, at the remarkable age of
81 years. His wife died four
years ago last May, which was
nearly four years after they had
celebrated their golden wedding
at the st. Nicholas hotel in ST..
Louis April 1e. 1898. Mr.. Cole
was born in Wurzburg, Ger.
many. February 8, 1916, ,7sbut
had lived in America since 1889
and in St. Louis since the early
COS. He had been a retired
merchant of that city for several
years, and was st. Louis oldest
master Mason. Besides Mes
danes Rosenstein and Loeb he
leaves three other children, Mrs.
Joseph Linz of Dallas, Tex, and
Messrs. Sam'l E. and Nose H.
Cole of Harper, Kas.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-01
The X. & L. s. Contest.

Eureka council, Knights &
Ladies of Security of Keytes.
vile, has entered the contest for
one of the prizes ranging from
S25 to $500 offered by the head
council Of that order for not less
than % and up 800 new members
taken in by local councils dur.
ing the months of February,
March and April, 1907. The
captains of the opposing forces
of Eureka council are Mesdames
Winnie Cooke and Annie, Hol-
comb. who chose up as follows,
the side securing the least num-
Der of members to furnish q
banqnet to the losing side:
nsnc
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-01
RENEWALS.

RENEWALS.
T. j. Billups, B. F. Laughin.
W. R. Bash, Howard G Hyer,
G. c. Miner, Adam Gehrig.
j. B. Accola, w. H. Mayo,
W. H. Ward, Mrs. A. A. Hills,
Thos F. Hott, F. II. Wade,
N. H. Pennybaker, j. A. Seneker,
j. B. Zimmerman, H. W. Brown,
N E. winters, Mrs. J. Sportsman,
e. B. Tiilerson, D. E Johnson,
T F. Crane, w. E. Williams,
Mel son C. Field, F. G Meeks,
W. G. White, J.Q. Perkins,
Walter Milford, Mrs. Nora Garrett.
q. W. Lewis, w. H. Claypool,
John Huenten, b. T. Duf1eld,
J. F. Crawford, DR.. w E Crawford,
j. 8. Stevenson, j. P. A. Quick,
A Newsome, G. j. Rohwedder,
n ". Heushau
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1907-03-01
CharitOn's Taxable Wealth.

Below we give an abstract of
the taxable wealth of Charlton
county as shown by the asses
sor's books for the year 1907:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
ADVANCE MADE
In IMMIGRANT LAW
Restriction on Foreigners and Pro-
vision for Their Transporta-
ton Is Hea1thful.

Leaders OF organized labor figure
they have not Jared SO badly as
they might in regard to the imui-
grafton bill that has just passed
congress.
They consider that in that provi.
sion OF the bill increasing the air
space for each immigrant from 100
cubic feet to $50 cubic feet they
nave secured n provision quite ~
important as the educational test
would have been. In fact, az thew
calculate, the provision for in
creased air space will curtaiI the
tide OF immigration more heavily
than the educational test would
have done.
According to the way the leaders
OF the American Federation of
Labor look at it the educational
test would cut off about twenty
five per cent of the immigration.
The increase i'll the amount of
AR space required for each i'm
migrant will cut off 333 per cent.
More than this the increase in the
head tax from 81 to 81 will en-
large the income TO the government
greatly, and will enable the
bureau of immigration to carry out
It's work more effectively. The
provision in the bill for the ap-
polntInent of a commission to in
vestlSate Immigration problems
IS also looked on as important.
1t Is calculated the increased
head tax will bring to the govern
ment about &, $50, 900 more rev.
enue annually. This will provide
largely increased sum available
for the use of the bureau of i'm
migration in carrying out the law.
The bill that has been passed
provides for a commission of three
members of the senate, three of
the house and three appointed by
the president. Organized labor is
anxious to have a representative
on this commission for the purpose
of making it certain there will be
thorough Investigation of the
question
1t is likely the attention of the
president will be called to the fact
that organized labor is entitled to
have n representative on the COM
mission.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
Recent Exposures in Regard to
Stuart Mine Upheld and
Verified.
PAYS RESPECTS TO MIR. JoHNs1NG

circulating the miners knew thev
were IN danger, and thatJwas the
reason they were trying to get ont.
Not one-half of the fatal acci.
dents in mines here ever reach tb.
outside world.
The miners in the Now Rivcr
heid are unorganized, and are not
permitted to talk about organizing.
IL n man is caught talking union
mere he is discharged and black
nSted, so he cannot get job else
Governor Dawson, in his mess.
age to the Legislature, strikes n
Keynote in regard to companv
guards. They are, in nine eases
out OF ten, cut-throats and thugs.
hlred by the operators and paid nv
lne miners, to do all kinds or
violence. There are crimes com.
mitted here that would appal the
reader. 'o
Ihe Meyer, Haywood and Petit
bone case of Colorado and Idaho
shows just what the lawmakers of
America will do for those who
made their living for them, If tho
worklngmen ofthis country ever
get their eyes open there will be n
reckoning such as the world has
never seen bcfore.-Miner in Gin
cinnati Post.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14

it impossible for such conditions to
continue"
Cardinal Gibbons is recognized
by all classes as u conservative man
in the strictest sense of the word.
and his open opposition to the
sweat shops of the country is sure
to be productive of great results in
the near future, for it goes without
saying that large numbers of Cath
ollcs will become interested in the
advice given by their spiritual ad.
wiser and will as a consequence re-
fuse to purchase non-labelcd goods
as requested.
The unions have been fighting
the sweat shops for years past; and
while they have always found the
clergy very friendly when the mat
ter was clearly understood in all its
horrible details, the average clergy
man heSitated before committing
himself.
There should be no trouble from
now on, however, the highest
church dignitary in the land hay
ing sanctioned discriminating
policy liz favor of union label goods.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
MENACE TO THE
GOVERNMENT
Child Labor Means Both Moral and
Physical Wreck of Coming
Generations.

The sweat shops and factories
and mines and Stunting growth.
both moral and physical. of human
beings that have within them the
making of respected and honorable
citizens. They are turning loose
upon the country criminals of the
worst kind III order that they may
pile up great fortunes and spend
their money in giving dog and
monkey dinners, take part i'll horse
shows and tour the country in
automobiles The life blood of the
nation is peing shed for the benefit
of the idle rich. Nero, who recited
poetry while Rome was burning,
and made merry while Christians
were groaning at the stake in his
garden. becomes Il decent person
when compared with the traf1ickers
in child slavery and slaughter of
the innocent. Nero's victims died
and their sufferingS were of short
duration. but the victims of rapa-
cious and predatory wealth suffer
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
Painters and Carpenters Win.

Madison Wis, Carpenters and
painters have won their fight for
an eight hour day, and will receive
the same pay as under the old nine
hour schedule. The new schedule
OF working hours for the carpenters,
VINO are doing outside work, will
go INTO effect May | and for the
painters June l. To these classes
of labor it means an hour shorter
uay and an increase in wages of
about ten per cent.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
CARDINAL =
GIBBONS
Denounces Sweat Shops and
Urges the Use of Union
Label Products.

Cardinal Gibbons, the highest
dignitary in the Roman Catholic
Church i'll this country has come
out with a strong plea for better
conditions amongst wage workers,
urging the purchase of union label
ed goods as the best and most prac-
ucal method of abolishing sweat
shops. In Il sermon to his congrc-
CATION i'll Baltimore recently he
urged them to discriminate in MAX
ing purchases in favor of such em-
ployers as treated their employees
with justice. He said:
'sTherc is IA class of persons in
this city and in other large cities
who are employed by proprietors
of large clothing establishments.
Some of these workers are employ
ed in the torres: others make gar
mentS i'll their homes and bring
them to the establishments.
''Many of these workers. men
and women, are compelled to toll
i'll sweatshopS, which are contracted
i'll space and poorly lighted and
ventilated. They are overworked
and underpaid- After n careful
investigation i have discovered
that after laboring for six days at
10 or u hours 4 day their weekly
compensation amounts to $500 or
$500
'-With this pittance they have
to pay for house rent. food. cloth
ing and other expenses incident to
family life. You can encourage
and cooperate with those trying to
wipe this national shame out of ex-
istence, and by demanding the
union label on your clothing make
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
Stenographers' Union.

\ union of Stenographers is
about to be formed i'll Cincinnati
and vicinity. Mrs A. p. Talbot,
who is stenographer in the board
of public service Office of Gin.
cinnat, is back of the movement,
and will be assisted by the Young
Women's Christian Association
and the organizers of the labor
movement on both sides of the
river. This is pointer for the
stenographerS in Charleston.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14

adjourned until 8 o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
The meeting was called to order
wednesday morning by President
Nugent and the varions committees
made their reports which after
some discussion were adopted in
the order presented.
The Tellers made their report at
the afternoon session the same he
ing adopted and the convention de-
clared the following officers duly
elected for the ensuing year:
President-John Nueent, of
Charleston.
ice-President-J. NJ. Craigo, of
Carbondale.
Secretary Treasurer m in
+. Morris, of Paint Creek.
Auditors-R. a. Kramer of East
Bank, L. b. Vickers, of Crown
Hill, and Jas. Clatworthy, of Coal
burg.
Tellers-J. L. Craigo, of Carbon
dale, Dow Platt, of Tomsbure, J..
q. Schuck, of Crown Hill.
National Board Member-Bcp
Doh 10, VI montgomery.
During the afternoon consider
able business Of a routine nature
was transacted and many resolut-
Ions read and adopted. All the
business having been completed,
the convention called on President
Nugent for an address and he re-
spOndcd in his usual convincing
manner. He gave the delegates
much fgood advice and made an
earnest appeal to them to do all
within their power to bring the
organization to higher level in
this state. Mr.. Nugent was follow
ed by Secretary-Trcasurer; elect b.
f. Morris who made a short but
telling address.
Clark johnson, the retiring Sec
retary Treasurer, who has served
continuously in that capacity for
six years was then called on and
made the best talk of his life.
Clark has legions of friends who
wish him success in his new venture
that of farmer i'll the Buckeye
state.
Retiring Vice President Fl. NJ.
Grounds, of Powcllton was also
called upon and responded in his
usual manner. At the the conclu-
sion of his talk a rising vote of
thanks was rendered to Messrs.
Johnson and Grounds for their
earnest, honest and conscientious
work during their term OF office.
The next convention will be held
in this city on the 2nd Tuesday in
March 1905.
The Convention ut 4:2O adjurned
sine die,
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
Miners Return to Work.

The miners of Spadra, Ark,
have agreed to go back into the
mines and work tor as cents per
ION on Il mine run basis, pending
the establishment of scale for
mine run coal by John Mitchell,
actlng for the miners and President
ferryi, of the Southwestern Operat-
ors' Association.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14

long Years of torture, and when
they die, whether yanked to
eternity by the sheriff, or breathing
thelr last on beds in filthy tene-
ment houses, they are buried at the
Publlc expense. When is the ma
uon going TO awaken to the dan,
gers that threated its very lifei
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
The Mouth.

y DoN was required to write am
essay ON ''The Mouth" and this is
what he wrote:
1.-The mouth is the front door of
the face, 1t is the aperture to the
cpId storage of our antony. 1t is
the hot air bed of toothache and the
bunghole of oratory. The mouth
Is the fountain of patriotism and
the tool-chest for pie. Without
the mouth the politician would be
a wanderer on the face of the earth
and so down to II dishonored
grave. 1t is the temptation lunch
counter when attached to n pretty
girl, and tobacco repository when
attached to n man.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
Union Made Shoes

There are 800 shoe factories in
country using the union stamp, ac-
cordlrg to a report recently issued.
These factories give employment to
10000 union shoemakers. All of
the best and largest shops are or
ganized.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1907-03-14
Phenomenal Gains.

Organized labor gained 1904 new
local unions i'll America in 1906.
embracing a membership of over
100000 individuals. And still
some labor hating fanatics say or
ganiZation is on the wane