davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28

Generals 8urnfbe, cine i1rer s3eit bes
fannie @driftiteasrin. SIN Sabre
1851 berSogen bic gltern NIT BEN
Rnaben mad Oregon. Nls fs ihn
bort IN eine adnbI1ule fhiden tpou=
ten, brannts ber &nabe mad Raitfor@
MEN bur9. mn ct atpei Sabre lang in
ben bortigen @olbbergtperten arbeitete
unb nllerlei Gntbebrungen gu ertragen
bate. sSn Der 3pif1enasit seb3rte er
einer neutrality-suspicious. b.s inbianis
fGen Couplings unb Waauero Walter
on. Mit 500 GrfporniFen, bic er
fetnem Batter iibergab, mad Oregon
ouridsttebrt. befu9te gincinnatus
Define Miler nunmebr Elm College, an
BEN ct 1853 NIT Nusseihnune gras
butrte. Gr ftubtrts bterouf bic MtGte
unb fpurbe 1880 our Barre 3ueelaNen.
Jm Jriibtabre 1851 begab fid Mtner
mad benz gpfbmtnenbeoirfe bon
Sba5o, mo or BITE Acknowledgements aus
ilbte, abtr nit fOld' etnem gerinsen
Grfolee, bab er fs fdIieBIt4 aufgab
ulb Gyprebbote iparb. Sm Sabre
1853 lam Miner abermols mad Ore
sor. mo Ct In eugene Nebdfteur bes
Democratic Mesiter" tpurbe, eines
NIattes, bos bdlb barauf pegen angtbz
It@er lanbtsDerr6tberifher Musbriide
uuierbridt iparb. WilIer nabu1 nun
1854 tn Canon Gitp. Ore. bic Nbbo.
iatsnpraSt8 pieber auf. Der Ort
ipurbe bomaIs bon ben @natez Snbiaz
nern dttadirt. Miner marfhirte in
ben Wittelpunft bes inbianifnen See
tieses unb ipubte BITE Motbbdute au Be-
f6nftieen. Gum Dante bafiir madts
man tbn i'm .Beoper~ s@tadte 1866
gum County, inter Don Granb
GouRtp, etne SttIuns. bic Miusr bier
Sabre lang %tnnebatte.
Wiuer perIuhte nun feline gefam-
meIten Gebihte unter benz Namen
r1be Gongs Of tbe Gisrros" berauss
suseben. fanb aber IN ben Der. Staa.
ten teinen Derleger bierfiir. 60 be<
CAB er iiA nod 0onbon, mo CT feine
Mtrfe btrousbra4te. CT tebrte tpie=
Der mad Gmerita suriid. stag 1878
absr neuerbtngs mad Qonbon, I'm
borten feins Songs Of @unlanb1 uni
.Dne Goir mpman" gu btrOffsntliHen
NiIer lsbte bann in Nsn Worf uni
hierauf In Wafbington. .. G.. mo q
fHr bsrfdisbtne Masaaine f9rieb. Sn
Sabre 1887 fam MiIer abermols. mad
&~alifprnien, mo er 1897 IN Datldnt
feineu ftdnbtgen MobnfB ouffdlug.
Soaqutn Miner 1T ein GROCER
Greunb Der Snbioner. Sn feinen
merfe ~Wb Opn Gtorb" fast CT untei
Qfnberem: mas i'd bin ober mas i'd
iemuIs gu tDsrben boffe, banfe i'd bei
JHbiantrn."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28
Der ,Dibter Der 5ierras."
Saaquin Mtaers pplitti@e Expiration
MD beueste 9aufbabn.

@eeEA&te SapitaIsaaIase etssnastisss
@~sabeewsIbe erfoieloie ssspotasespra:
ysS-@mesbH@er 2anoesperra4b @iuers
g~0esss-8seans BET Spsianer.
Soaquin MiGer, Der .1&idtsr Der
Sierras,@ best. nie es heiBt, Die 4ipts
ration, in ben 8unbesfenat einoua
atehen. ct min in Oregon, mo er.
friiber eine Reibe BON sSahren tpobnte
unb fi9 in neuerer 3ett burh @elbz
anIosen in Observation-Disclosures Elm
anfeAnlt9es WermDeen erporben boz
ben fon, bas 8irserredt erperben unb
bonn fir ben 8unbesfenat tanbibiren.
DE Same mSodquin Miner4 TT bas
pfeubenpm fir ben gsf6dbten Yoeten.
Gein eiaentItder Ndme lautet gineins
natus 0eate Miner. Die 8esei6nuns
vSpoquin" leete iid Minsr BET nadz
BEN er eth @1rift{tiid CUR @ert6eibiz
gung bes merifaniIden 8rigauten
Soaqutn Murietta perDffentli6t batte.
ein Werf, bur6 bas Miaer in Der garls
3en Melt befannt tpurbe. Sett ettDd
aehn Jobren bat Wiaer ftdnbig in
Daflanb, &al.. gelebt, no er fi9 i'm
Sabre 1898 auf einsm malerifden 0as
gel auf feinem bortigen Befibt6nm iein
eissnes @rabseip0lbe aus $50 anaez
bauenen Steinen erriGtete. @uf tinem
groben SteinbleGe mei3slte er Die aLuFz
f9rift elm: n9a4 BEN l~nbefaaaten.4
Gincinnatus geilie Mliner lourbe
1s41 I'm Wabofb@ iNrifts, Snb.. ge=
beren. 9ein 0oter mar ein GGaQe5
rer, feline Mutter. cine eouEne nes
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28
1te smaatfme asp. 8.

@eO. 8. Wnrri8, @ebor @roDe,
SIRE, id1reibt: MahDem i'd [anne an
Neber unb Mieren selitten uno an
6eilunQ a~tpeifeIte, iabrn i& electric
0itters uno bin iebt Elm gefunber
Winnn. Die erfte Giaidae ihoffte
GrteiMterun9 unb $50. 3 ftelIte mid
tuieber Der. Breis so Gents. 8u
bnbei bel Gb. DreiB nnb 81. guhr
& Sc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28
gete abr Gtner spm 0enen4

Sudenoe 0auterantbeiten lheinen
~beutsutaae epioemiih au iein. Seio
SIR auh oamit bebaftet? Benn 70,
ntadt einen 8eriuh nit 6unt's Cure.
Sc BELT unter 8arautie iraeuo cine
Nrt Don judenoem S@mera. SIT es
niht Der Sal, 10 foftet Guh Der
BerIuh ntHts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28
mp,m III es mStta9

Web, Sdmersen, Bran0. unh
S@nittmunben. Berrenfunaen uno
aubere 1bnlihe 8eihmerben merben
eeru6bnlih aueenblidlih aehDberi,
iebr hduTa iofDrt eebeilt ourh cine
einsiee Nnmenoung oe8 unDeraleif'
lihen Wtttels Sunt's 2iabtnina Dill.
Aeibet nidt. Sdiebt es niht nuf.
Wuau lit ca nDtiaPl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28

E Irbeiten, arteiten;
9tiGts als arbeiten;
@rmiibenbe 9laderei!
6riiber Ear bic arbeit elm 9ergnitgen,
aber iebt MAIDEN bid einige Minuten &ns
itreugun9 miioel %entmutbist unb rei3bor, nit
einem @efibGe, als OF allies 1dief 9in9e.
Sic Sober un6 bic Ginsetpeibe iinO i@ulO
Daran.
Die 5Dmptome iinO: 6er3tlopfen, Sbns
understandable, unteroriidte, iiberreide ooer
unre9elmdBise 9eriOoen, i6(e6te @eroauuns,
nieoeroriideroe S6meraen III Der Settle urtD
i'm &iiden, %neroDie S6tpd6e, i6lebter Appez
tit anO @eritopfun9.
Yridlb Nib 8itterg beriagt alle oieie 9eis
ben ipie nit eitemt s3aubsri6lase, benr es
trifft Die Wurael nnD ben 6ib BET Grant
belt = ben Masen. bic Sober unb bic Ginses
tpeioe.
6rauen, tpel6e fiir bic BEL 6rauen berrs
i1enDen &rantbeiten Mebi5tnen nebmen, bic
eieien Organen nibt gut thun, berl1penoen
nur @elb unb fpertbbOlle 3sit. Sic 2eber tit
frantbaft, toeil ber Masen ri6t seinnb tit
unD belize rerrrfdder eine1t hartleibiqert 2u>
ftono. Si,le 0er6iuoeruno Der beillamen
Shatiofeit Der Sober un6 Der Gineetpeioe
fiilllt Sag Gn{em nit 1lnreinioteiten, selAe
ipieoerum nnreoelmdsiofeiten in ben tpeibs
liden Sroonen 6erporrufen; boraus mus ae-
foioert tperben. bah cine Mebisin, tuel6e bic
Sober berbej5ert. ben Woaen itdrft unb eineu
oeirnben einhloona betpirft' aud, has Sell:
mittel fir menitruelie @dp;eriofeiten iii.
W A4a4aaae1LS0ka CSxn1 II
MIKE 9ss G sfa d. Gossm iSreg a ssama,n's e Y 1aua.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28
Ser tsseriuas lit spertssu.

Simon's 2eber : @eini9er lit oas
pertpuuite 6eilmittel, ons ib aeaeM
8eritopfung uno unreaelmdBi9teit
Der TunttiDn Der 2eber nnmanote.
@r perrihtet feline Nrbeit 9riinoIih,
ubne aber 10 nnsuareifen, uie bic
meiiten dbnliden Weoiainer es tun.
SD empfebfe i'm it&er nit 8ereits
uiQiateit, no INNER fth Die @ele'
qenbeit bietet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28

Z n2Onbon ipurbe EN- Gbos
mas Ring gu elmer Gelbbube nsrurs
t4ettt. ipetl Ct fttn Babp In EN- pfaRbz
bnus bra9te unb es fir 30 Gents 3u
perfebsn iuGte, I'm ben Cribs In Sin
anSuleeen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28
Badofen su ~perfaufen.

Wibolebu Ofen $50. 1, trur elm
Sabr in @ebraub uno in beftem Blu.
ftanbe. lit bilIia Az sertaufen. Sid.
bere Gustunft erteilt 81. Bauer,
SeQuin, Tspna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY!
WHOLESALE GROCERY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

elgBtr tnbrenlaIe Nrten bpn@rDcertes &c,
treble, Mebi, 5utterfoffen aner Nrt, Sab,
nersBeiaen. Buderrobr . Samen, Rafir,
RDrn, beutIher Sirie unb 6eu - In @n.
aenlabungen 06er tpeni9er.
Bir erIuthen uri goniignntiuneu uDs
9anbes. 8rubucten. Shnene grlebiauns
oers9efhdfte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28
Sranen-Seioen.

gin iideres Mittel fiir weiblide
arantbeiten unO oas miibe, lters
uOie, tieOerOrudenbe Gefiibl, bas
Die Sausbalts> 4rbeit 81 elmer
nnertraslideu 8iirbe madt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-28
lGtm etnfad,es Waittel.

@enr es guh On Gppetit tstanaelt,
e8 an gneraie feblt unb alIes anoere
uidt in Oronuna lit. 70 nebmt ettuas
elm nno atpar iDfnrt. Giu1mnuS Sars
iapariga lit ber 2DniG Der Comic.
Sc uerihofft @uh einer unbesoblbas
rem Nppetit. Teriuht es urb Sbr
aebDrt mie0er au ben Qadenoen.t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-02
GUZdO @EE

open large market in the mother coun-
try.
A sufficiently capitalized company, oper-
ating logginS-roads, sawmiIls and a fleet
OF sailing vessels including barges for
interisland transportation, would return
handsome dividends 10 it's stockholders.
The profits would be large enough to
permit Of the vessels returning from for
eign ports IN ballast. but by far the
largest proportion of such shipments
would be TO Hongkon-. from which point
TO Manila carsOes are always obtainabIe,
and schOOnerS delivering at the Pacific
coz ports OF the United States might
carry back American soft woods with
profit. The need of the trade for espe-
cially built lumber vessels Is pronounced.
1t is often necessary to cut up logs az the
port of clearance, thereby decreasing their
value, in order to load them in ships of
limited hold capacity. Under present
conditions, the establishment OF a mar
ket in the United States for these valua-
bic woods is impossible, but a company
running Seseeis direct to Seattle or San
FraI-iSco could without doubt open I'D
such & market and create an active de-
mand among builders and manufacturers
for the commercial and cabinet lard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-02

wo DIS of the Philippines By jobbing its
produce in this country the company
would save all the profits from the for
est to the factory. Considering the IA
cility with which operations may be in
stituted, the known superiority OF the
product, the certainty Of markets and
the high prices obtainabIe, numbering ap-
pears at present to be the most profitable
and the least hazardous of the many
attractive enterprises presented by the
Philippines
Ma l. OF the several hundred varieties
OF native timber are acknowledged great
value and enjoy q long established de-
mand. but Of the great majority little Is
known, and not a few may be expected
TO reveal, under the tests and experiments
Of the Insu!ar Bureau of Forestry. unsus-
pected qualities of q high order. The
Spaniards had no thought OF developing
the lumber industry, and 1t was limited
TO ihe few woods that were desired for
local consumption No more than 20 of
the great number OF varieties lad been
subjected TO test and investigation be-
fore American occupation In the few
yeas since the establishment of the In
spls- Ra-~--, AZ Forestry its resAa-cAAs
have ELECTED q number OF facts OF the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-02
A Wonderful Tree.

The most wonderful tree In the world
Is the one which is to be seen within the
grounds of the Kingstone Workhouse,
Jamaica, West Indies 1t Is several hun
dred years old and has a history that no
other tree In the world possesses The
trunk of the tree Is about IS feet In
height and over 200 feet in circumference
In the buecaneering days, when pirafing
was a very common thing in West Indian
waters, Spanish pirates secreted some OF
their most valuable plumber in the numer-
Gus hiding places which they had mace
in the trunk of this tree.
Amongst the many articles OF antiquity
and value afterwards found in the differ
ent apartments which the Spania-ds had
made in the trunk with their axes and
knives was the mace used by Cromwell In
the House of Commons, and which had
mysteriously disappeared from St Ste
phens. in England This mace was at
one time also used By the Jamaica Legis-
Iative Assembly, and today it constitutes
one of the greatest curiosities in Jamaica
and Is locked up In the vaults OF the
Colonial Bank Of that island A Few years
ago the master Of the workhouse used
the APARTMENTS In the tree, up and down
stairs. for himself and family, and only
vacated them when q new house had bsen
built for their use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-02

greatest value regarding the timber Of
the Philippines and its adaptability to
various commercIaI purposes for which IL
las not hitherto been used.
There are no finer construction woods In
the world than nolave, ipil and yacaL
This is conceded by engineers and lumber
experts of the widest experience Twelve
years ago two Of the bridges spanning
the Pesig Rig,- were laid with molaTe
blocks. and. although subjected TO un-
usually heavy trafic-as who knows the
grinding effect of the oriental bullock
cart will understandable pavement is
practically as sound as ever. Ipil. which
is abundant in the archipelago. seems to
be almost everlasting. In Manila enc
may see beams and p!anks OF this wood
that have been In use for certainly longer
than a century and show no signs Of
deterioration It has a reputation for
similar durability in the ground, and is.
the 'etore, admirably adapted for use in
railroad construction There Is great
demand IL China for ipil and apitong.
the after being used IN house and ship
Building. Yacal. lauan, nara and other
Philippine woods have the property
exceedingly valuable in the East--of re-
ssst5.- white ants- Most of these woods
exhibit extraordinary sJreugtu, compared
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-02

along the banks of rivers and around
towns. The depths of the forests have
not been penetrated by the Iumberman.
He has merely clipped OF the edges in a
few places.
Nearly all the lumber that Is shipped 10
Manila Is squared in the forest Special
enorts are made 10 secure extra lengths
for shipbuiidins, and sometimes logs of
lauan and apitong run to 90 feet and over.
There Is evidence OF an inclination on the
part OF the native lumbermau to employ
better methods when the necessary capi
tai can be secured, but il Is to American
enterprise that the Philippines must ulti
nateiy look for the exploitation of its
forest One American company has been
numbering In the Philippines for many
years in the native fashion with satfsfac-
tory results TO its stockholders Last year
a concession was granted to another.
which Is expected to adopt modern means
and invest considerable capital in the en-
terprise. Other applications for extensive
licenses have been registered, and it is
believed that the next few years will wit
ness the develoJmEt of a large numbering
business in the islands
Although 1t has been patent TO capital
lists for sometime that the Philippine for
ests offer a promising field for invest
ment, the taxes and restrictions which it
was at first proposed by the commission
to impose deferred business men from en-
barking in the enterprise, The commits
sion realized its mistake and recently
modified the terms and regulations so as
to make numbering in the Philippines an
extremely attractive proposition. Conces-
sions may now be secured granting exclu-
sive right OF operation for a period of 90
years in large tracts 10 individuals or
corporations that have the means and dis
play bona fde intention OF working them.
The conditions are no longer onerous and
the forestry dues-about per cent Of
the market value OF timber cut-are lower
than those in any other part Of the world
with the exception Of Borneo. Moderate
capital, employed on a tract adjacent to
one Of the new railroad lines or other
transportation facility. would yield good
returns. but corporation with several mil
would realize splendid profits In this field.
The Philippines are not exporting one
ffticth OF the lumber for which they
could find profitable market, while each
year large quantities of pine and red
wood enter the country from Oregon and
California China and other oriental
countries make an incessant and constant
iy increasing demand for commercial hard
woods Railroad extension and other con-
struction work all over the East Is call
ing Tor lumber. and this is particularly
the case with China. the most accessible
Of all foreign markets TO the Philippines.
The requirements OF the home market
are steadily on the increase by reason
OF he extensive Improvements in prog
ress and in contemplation by the gov
ernment The admission OF Philippines
lumber free &c the United States should
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-02

with which our toughest woods are weak,
In this respect apulag-amo has no equal.
This wood, subjected to the compression
endwise'' strain, exhibited a resistance
of 1910 pounds per square inch; the
stress of elastic limit equaIed 1880
pounds per square inch. and the strength
ut rupture equaIed I3,TUU pounds per
square inch.
The aforementioned are few Of the
commercial hardwoods with which the
Philippine forests TEEN. They are equal
ly rich IN what are termed In contradis-
tinction, the cabinet" woods OF an orra-
mental character. These are beginning
to attract the attention Of furniture
manufacturers and lumber dealers Of Eu-
rope on account CT the fact that the cs-
tablished sources Of hardwood supply are
becoming impoverished. During the
course CO the presen. year English,
French and German representatives of
lumber interests have been making inves-
LEGATIONS in the Philippine forests with q
view to the future use of their products
A few years ago the Pullman Palace Car
Company imported As logs of Philippine
cabinet wood of various kinds. They
ment. with the result that the superinten-
dent of the company pronounced the
specimens to be the best woods that had
ever been seen in the works-and Il
should be remembered that the Pullman
Company uses the BEST procurable- The
company was. however. prohibited by
heavy freight rates and crude methods Of
numbering rom the extensive use of the
Philippines product.
A lumberman of % years experience In
the Philippines testified before the Peace
Commission of 1899 that alintatoa Is su-
perior to ebony for the special purposes
to which the latter is put. The most
handsome furniture imaginable Is made
from this wood Alintatoa Is only one of
several varieties of ebony thar are -
tainable in the Philippines.
But the prince Of cabinet woods Is
nara, the mahogany of the Philippines"
The tree grows TO a great height-120
feet and overland yields logs By the
present process 60 feet In length and or
more feet in diameter. The trunk at the
roots will sometimes furnish a table top
10 or u feet across When cut the heart
Of the tree bleeds bright red The
wood is deep red-there Is a less priced
white variety-and polishes to brilliant
Termilion color. 1t always commands a
high price. for nearly all The good furni-
ture in Manila is made from it. and II
Is in demand for the same purpose in
London and Paris. where cabinet-makers
class II with Padouk or Burmese rose
wood Nara Is very similar TO the red
wood Of the Andaman Islands and, Ike |
il. has the desirable quality Of resisting |
white anti TindaIo Is another very |
valuable cabinet wood that Is largely |
used in the islands and only needs to be /
SHOWN TO be priZed IL ---sa--- we
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-02-02
sNAILs HARD TO KILL.

The vitality Of the snail Is remarkable
One that was glued to a card In mu-
scum for four years came TO life upon
being Immersed In warm water. Some
specimens In the collection Of a natural
ist revived after they apparently bad
been dead for ID years
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-18
CONSIDER LICENSE APPLICATIONS
City Council Will Meet Friday Evening
to Take the Matter Up-Forty.
One Applications In.

At the meeting of the city council
Friday evening. forty-one applications
for saloon licenses will be considered.
Those applying for licenses are as fol-
lows: ]. B. Busch. Harry Hutchins,
w. T. Franklin. P. V. Murray, Christ
Engen. Peter Olson, A. o. Lystad,
Tom Vandrachek. Louis Boreen, Geo.
Brown, Thomas McCarty. Ernest Nell
son, c. G. Erickson, Joe LaBoda,
William Wolff, Ole Gaustad. Andrew
c. Kolstad. G. T. Heinlein, j. Angus
Woods, William Powers, Osmond Sor-
enson, R. E. Hatch. Joe Jarvis. Henry
P. Giles, Ole Mybren, William German,
Joseph Banek. c. S. Reed, R. T. Ras-
mussen, Frank Longtime, G. F. Buck
ley. L. o. Lystad. John Skarda, MUIR
ray & Logan, Dan Sullivan. Charles
E. Keller, Paul Hagen. James Jarvis
and Matthew Mcmahon.
Five other applications will come
up at a later meeting. They are
Archie o. Fraser, Ed Lodgard, Ernest
Peterson, Louis st. Lawrence and
Maurice ]. Sullivan,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-18
INVESTIGATING THE
BUILDING 0FNEW
E|TGER BLOCK
City Officials Want to Know if
it Will Be. Entirely
of Brick.


There is a probability that work on
the Fitger building will he stopped this
afternoon II 1t is found that the city
ordinance regulating the building OF
blocks within the fire district is not
going to be complied with. The Fitger
building is being put up between the
Gaustad saloon and the Mcdonald bar
Der shop. The walls Of the Gaustad
block are being used on one side. and
the walls of the Mcdonald building on
the other. The Mcdonald building is
q frame structure. and unless the Fit
ger company puts brick wall up on
that side. it is claimed that it will be
a violation of the city ordinances.
Chief Franklin started an investiga-
ton this afternoon. in an endeavor to
learn what action the company intends
taking relative to the one wall,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-18
Labor Notes

Cleveland electrical workers have
presented new scale asking for an
increase in wages from As to SO cents
an hour.
The Intermountain Protective As
ISOLATION of the Carpenters Union re-
Gently purchased the Armory building
in Spokane and will convert it into
hall for headquarters.
The Iowa State Federation of Labor
and the Amalgamated Association Of
Street and Electric Railway Employees
Joined in securing the enactment of
vestibule law at the recent session
Of the Iowa legislature.
The agitation for six-hour work
day in Australia is now in full swing
The Australian worker has enjoyed
the eight-hour day for over half a
century and the chances now seem
bright for cutting 1t to six hours.
The International Association of
Machinists will on May inaugurate
a general movement for an increase
in wages all over the country where
employers have not already met the
demand.
The supreme court of New Zealand
recently decided that as the slaughter
men on strike had refused to pay the
fines imposed by the Arbitration Court
they had better go to prison. The
strikers accordingly accepted the
award and returned to work.
The New Zealand Compulsory Arbi-
tration Act has made striker impossi-
BILE. 1t regulates wages and hours in
every trade. An employer who does
not conform to the conditions is liza.
BILE to a fine of, s., 900. while work.
man may be fined $50, and If a trade
union is party to the breach 1t is
fined ON a higher scale than an en-
ployer. There has been no strike in
New Zealand since this act was pass
ed. 1t makes sweating and underpay
impossible, and while it may press
somewhat heavily on small employ
ers. it confers a general benefit on
the country at large by preventing all
the loss and dislocation of trade
which strikes involve. II the meas
ure works out in practice as in theory
industrial peace for New Zealand is
assured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-18
Proposals.

Proposals.
For groceries and provisions for the
County Hospital and Poor Farm for
one year.
Sealed bids will be received at the
Office of the County Auditor in the
Court House at Grand Forks, North
Dakota, until Wednesday the first day
of May, 1907, at 10 o'clock, M, for
supplying groceries and provisions to
the County Hospital and Poor Farm
for one year, from date of contract, F..
o. B. at Arvilla, North Dakota.
The board of county commissioners
reserve the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated at Grand Forks. North Da-
kota, this first day of April, 1907.
Hans Anderson, County Auditor,
Grand Forks County, North Da-
kota.