davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
IS EXPECTED TO ARRIVE today;
Lawyer Richardson Will Not Defend Other
Officials of Western Federation of Miners
Don't Like DarrOW'S Methods.

City to see that his mother, Mrs. Eta
Carruthers, was returned to her home.
Haywood will proceed to Denver, ar
irving there late Saturday might or
carly Sunday morning. Charles Meyer,
president of the Federation. who has
been released in $4,000 bail, was also
expected to leave today but has post
poncd his departure until tomorrow
night.
The fact that Haywood and Meyer
did not leave together has renewed
r,mors of serious differences existing
between the two chief officers of the
Federation. Both men however, denied
these stories today. 1t is known how
ever, that Meyer has not wholly an
proved of the plan for a celebrate in
Denver on Sunday and will have DO
part i'm it. He believes it will be far
better to wait at least until George
Pcttibonc, who must wait in Jail, has
had his trial.
There is to be q REIMBURSEMENT Of
counsel for the Pettibone and Meyer
trials and this fact has given rise To
reports of difficulties among the law
ycrS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03

Denver, Col, Aug. 2.-Practically all
the unions of the city We're represent
cd at a meeting last night which had
for its purpose the perfection of n pms
for honcring William d. Haywood. Sec
rotary treasurer of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. on his arrival in
this city from Salt Lake City next
Saturday. A popular demonstration
will be made in which it is estimated
by uniCnists that between $4,000 and
10000 people will take part.
An effort will be made to have Hay
wood address the pOpulacc somewhere
along the line of march and also to
submit to reception. Everything.
however, depends unon the Willingness
of the proposed guest of honor to sub
NIT to the plans.
Charles II. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Miners, code
PENDANT with Haywood in the conspi-
racy charge growing out of the muir
der of Former Governor SteuncnberS
of Idaho. will not come here to partic-
ipate in the demonstration being pre-
pared for Haywood.
Although Meyer has been released on
bail he takes the position that it would
be ungraceful for him to participate
in q celebration, the keynote of which
is tho innocence of another who once
stood charged with the same offence
that he is vet to be tried for.
Acting Secretary Kirwan is auth0r-
ity for the above statement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
Boston Market.

Boston. August :, looi.
FLOUR-Min el.lpnl-nt. spring pa'1 n;I1
per bbl SJa5fi5.75. winter pat2hts' nii''
SHIPMENT. per Dbl. $4.6CM 40
CORNMEAL-sa, Sia2 = per Dbl a. ~ "a
81 25nl21; Eranulatcd, $780, hoite e. $ go
No, >. yellow G6M6Gi2c.; No. : yellow, an
s sai; pei '''' ~ .,.-lm
RYE Fl.OJR-Per hbl.. SLIGO 20
OATMEAL-We quote rolled at so'-'u
ESQ per bnl.. cut $! 7yI6.W'
No ,. clipped. 5sta@54c.; No. 8. clipped
;M5}lac,; IS TO 40 lbs; all Enh al, per ,7 Gu''
5.c fancy I, to ~ ir ns:,x S,,' backs per
Dbl, s1a: medium backs, per hbi;, siS ,;.'
long cuts, S20i5: loose, per ID: lV'sc TIDE, ,nsI
I4HGtl4hc: hams. regular and small, lol'
a lGitc lean ends. So. 1,M23 -; shouim ,t
fresh. l0lec.: lard. rendered. PCT H. / g.
lard. pure. per ID, lotsc. ..,. .o,oo
BEFE-ChOice kinds, lZhQl I1'' ci''io'
l ISMR sS'a AND M1rrToN-Lambs. snring.
19Gi1in. !. vearlings, Sa9c.: mutton, Sd9c.
VFAI-Per ID. i0n12Ec: bro,,ers
nor III. iSI2nc.: western fowl. 1+nlac
III iTTFR-North creamery, Zo,t-rc.
western creamery, ejG26c.; north dairy
Zt EeGGaGs-1,as,ern. 2la23; western. 1e@lsc.
BEAHsMnrke ned Is 5teasy ea' Re1 1
Hay AND sTRAW-No. ! grade
s,3: No. 9 grade, sl9n20. rye, per ton.
si3M14. cat straw, so,
S!TGAR-Crt loaf and crushed. s..@
s To- extra 'Cs. s4.4oa4sO
POTATO .F:S-New. per bbi, s2.5oa3.oo
sweet rer crate, Ei.00I5.3C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
RICHARDSON WITHDRAWS
From Defence of Miners Because He
Don't Like MIR. barrow.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 2.-Thc News
says that Attorney z. +. Richardson of
Denver, who was one of w. d. Hay
woods counsel in the famous trial at
Boise, Idaho, has withdrawn from any
further connection with the defence Of
officials and others OF the Western
Federation of Miners in cases now
pending before the Idaho courts. He
is quoted as saying that he will not
work with Clarence barrow, the Chi
cagO lawyer. any longer.
The whole sum and substance OF
the matter Is that i cannot endure Oar
rows methods" said Richardson. 81
do not sanction Socialism, at least not
when it is coupled with the trying OF
Il legal suit. especially when that case
is Il murder case ana means Il man 5
life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
Portland Market

= portland, August :, l5Vi"
FI.OUR-Michigan and st. Louis
straight, IS ooa5 80; do. clears s5.OOa5; 20:
winter wheat patent, $o.S5@5.5o; spring
wheat patents, $6.00G6-25.
BTTTER-Creamery. fancy. per 10,
sc: tub creamery, Csc; Vermont, pc
FTiGS-Eastern fresh. % G.; western,
fresh. 21m22c.; nearby fresh. 2jc.
CHEESE-N. y, and factory. 131kQ14isc;
s GKAIIN-Corn. car lots, es1s1c: bags
CSC: meal. bags. &c; oats. car lots, 5SG5ic.
bags. 5iG55: MINI, sacked bran. bag lots
SCI %: winter wheat bran, car lots, s25
bag lots. s25@2G; brown middiings, car
lots So ~.
PKOEUCE--Bcans. California pea. s.. s
yellow eyes. s2ooQ2l0. Red Kidneys
ST. 75d2 g..
Nestern. 2nH.1c: fowl, 1tGf15c
PRON1SIONS-Pork. heavy. s1s25; med
" I...HiPn-Pore. tcs.. half bbis.. 1G's@1G!sc
cas-; g. 11EGll'5c: compound tcs.. hal
SUGAR-Ex. quality, bbls.. $50; small
bhls.. $50; sacks, SO, extra G., a-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

INV L YIN AUS.
FLOCR-Recc;pts 81: exports @,S;
sales SEE steady with Il fair d,"iand.
Wi;lAl' ,;t'.. i~,- = go. exports 112,"'i
sales 1900 $50: spot firm; 40. le'l ~: Gle
vat"r: No. 3. red 9Ss. % j ailoat No.
northern Duluth lCot-, o b a1io:lt; No. ;
hard winter g9i! II aflolt.
('ORN-Hccripls JlS45: exports %. 1'J
sales 5000; spct firm: no .. 61 elevator and
co., o b ificat; No. , white 6l12 and No.
yellow 81 o u afloat.
OATS Receipts loo: spot strong: mlX-
cd, 26Gj32 lbs, 5.,3 natural white pg%l
lbs. 53,!@J5; clipped white. "G@'c lbs, 81
G:59h
REEF-Steady: extra India mess .l.e
Gi215u.
FORI<-Steady.
IARTI-Ste; tdy.
HUTTER-Steady, unchanged: receipts
TO- &c.
EGCISC-- Finn: rcCcirts 1S::l'; state. Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white .Mt2S; DO,
GOOD to choice 236t35: do. brown and mix
| ed fancy 2fGt24.
POTATOF,S-Ea Jersey go south
| ern 200Ei2 ~.
| SrGAR-Rnw quiet: fair rafinin', 3.31K
N5.4S,,: centrifugal &c tHst 3.Gl"; molassc"
sugar 3.1.i:HG 49,: refined quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Aug. 2.
FI.OUR-Fasier; mill shipments. spring
patents. ) TN05.10.
CORN-IIickor: No. 3 yellow c.
.OATS-IIgher. No. clipred white o5h.
HAH-I'nchangod: No. / %.
MILL FFsED-Firm.
SPRING FRA NJ, 22:1Gf23.15
MINED FEED-24.75M2
PORK-TInchanged: medium 1875.
LtPD-I-nclangch; 1913
BEFF--F'irm: whole cattle 10GlOE.
BS-Firm; spring 1264
VENI.S-Firm: 1OG112i9. -
Steady: northern 26M21
CJrE,EST-L,asicr York state 1"Sm1Sk,
FGGS-Steady: choice 25m2S: western II
M1a.
4Gf4 IN
POT >TOES-Unchanged Green Noun
tairs 30.
SUGiR-Steady on a basis o: $40 for
granulateG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
Augusta Market.

Augusta, August ., 1907.
REANS-Pea. Maine. $500; N. T.. $l.75:
yellow eyes. $3.50.
BUTTER-Crcamc-y, 2ic; dairy, &c
solid, 1Sc.
f.GGS[2ac. per dozen.
GRAIN-Corn, t9c.; meal. Gic. per bu.
mixed feed, sl.@ cwt.; cottonseed meal,
$40. 90; bag lots. $1.55.
HAY-Joose, RETAIL $14g0 per ton;
pressed. $1,000: straw. $500; pressed. $l2. 90.
SUGAR-$520 per 100 lbs.
HONEY-Box. 1Sc.
MUTTON-9Q11c: per lb.: spring lamb.
lie.
OATS-e0c per bushel
POTATOES-Ncw sl.0O per bushel.
POULTRY-FoWl, 15c.; chicken, 20c.
per Id.
WOOI-Tnwashed 2b@26c
HIDES-7M@S, Xxx.
l11lc.: homeless, half bills, 36.50QG. Is:
spring lamb. 15laG16c.
WOOD-Dry hard. IS 5o9s0o per cord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
Crops Show Improvement
and Buying Is Freer.
Disposition TO Order Cotton
Goods Despite High Prices.
New Wool Clip Pretty Well Cleared
up.-Fewer Failures.

New York, Aug. 2.-Bradstrcet's
State Of Trade tomorrow will say:
Crops, particularly corn and cotton,
have shown further improvement.
There is frcer buying in all the lead
ing Southwestern markets, shipments
Of fall goods arc expanding, and there
is evidently more optimistic feeling
as to dstributivc trade generally
based upon the active trade done OF
late ct retail.
In the East business in foundry pis
iron has improved a little. but on tho
whole the markets are listlcss. and
PRICES have worked lower. both fol
spot and forward delivery. Smcltc1
copper and lead are weaker, and bus
mess is very light.
While the disposition is .still to order
freely of cotton goods and to pay the
high prices asked, there are signs OF
conservatism with some markets
here mill men themselves are advis-
ing against ~overbuying. Cotton yarns
are q,licter than of late. Dress goods
are active for fall, and silk fabrics are
also fought moro freely. There is, how
ever, said to be more conservative
spring.
A notably strong branch of business
at present is that of raw wool, partic-
ularly fine staple woods adapted t.
making wcrsteds. Prices tend up
ward. The new clip appears to have
been well cleaned up and interest has
been transferred to the East. where
the now woods are arriving slowly.
What. including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending Aug. 1, aggregate 2,733
$50 bushels. against 2.S95,O20 this week
last year and GIGS, 5S5 in 1901. For tbs
first five weeks of the fiscal year the
exports are 12.69O1G7 bushels. against
s.Ss1 $40 in 1867, and 27,463,5S5 ir
1902. Corn exports for the week ar
/, COS, 1o1 bushels, against 623,146 in 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
ON WAY TO DENVER.
Haywood Leaves Boise, ACCOMPANY I'd
BY His Family.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 2.-William d..
Haywood, sccrctary-trcaSurcr of the
Western Federation of Miners, accom-
panied by his family, John II. Murphy,
general counsel for the Federation, who
is dying of consumption, and several
Socialist writers, who have boon in
Boise throughout the trial, left here to-
day for Denver. The party T. travelling
by way of Salt Lake City where thc Y
arrived late this afternoon. Haywood
stopped for Il few hours in Salt Lake
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03

missicners will he In session at their Office
at Augusta, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
tor the purposes Indicated in said petit
ton. Sain petitioner shall send copies Of
municipal officers of the City OF Augusta
and the Town of Vassa lborO. five days at
least before the date OF said hearing.
j. Ii. PEAKS.
Chairman
For the Board of Railroad Commission
crs of Maine.
Dated this first day of August. A. d.
1897
4 true copy:
Attest: Il. C. HARRINGTON, Clerk.
au~nd3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
On the foregoing petition:

Ordered: That the petitioner. cause to
he published a true copy of said petition
and this order of notice thereon, thre''
days successfully in the Wateryi,ie Morn
ing Sentinel a newspaper published at
Waterville. and in the Daily kennebec
Journal a newspaper published at ; A.
gusta. both in the County of kennebec,
the first publication in each paper to be
at least i've days before T ,hd1 the
dav the Roard of Railroad Commissioners
will be in session at the SnpgriHr court thd
Room, in Waterville. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. for the purposes Indicated il,
said petition. The petitioner shall send
copies of the foregoing petition and order
TO the municipal officers of the city of
Watervillr and the town of Winslow. fVe
DAYS at least before the date of said hear
ing. ,,.e c,,
For the Beard of Railroad Commits sioncrs
of Maine.
1907.
Attest: E. c. HARRINGTON.
Clerk.
auc1d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
On the foregoing petition:

On the foregoing petition:
ORDERED: That the petitioner cause
to be published true copy of said petit
ton. and this order of notice thereon,
three days successively in tie Watervilla
Morning Sentinel. Il newspaper pup
lishrd at Waterville and in the Daily
Kennehec Journal. a newspaper published
at Augusta. both in the County of Ken
nebec, the first publication in each paper
to be at least five DAYS before Wednesday.
the seventh day of August. A. D. 1907, on
which day the Board of Railroad Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
New York Cotton Market.

New YORK, NUg. =
S,,of closed steady. = points advance.
Middlin, uplands 1925: 90. gulf 1919. Sales
none
Galveston frn,. IL Charleston nominal:
Memphis uuict. Il; New Orleans steady.
19s; Mobile quiet. 12,h: Savannah firm.
125k
Net receipts for seven days o1M
Exports to Great Britain mhS: to
France 1noe; to the continent 41Si; to
Jaran pc.
Stock 2S6 o..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03

For the fiscal year to date the exports
arc S,162,611 bushels, against 3,2SJ,699 in
1916-1
business failures for the week end
ing Aug. /. number 142, against 40 in
the like week of 1906; 17S in 1905; 11J
in 1904; and 164 in 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03


CATTLE-Receipts about 900. market
steady. common to prime steers 1.a'@s 80.
HOGS -ReceirtS :fbo"t 16 @"' u"ri+"t
steady to strong; good 10 prime heavy.
6E6nb.2,.
SHEEP-Rcceipts about COCO: market for
lambs strong. sneep weak; sheen .:pm
C25; ycarlinrs 5.5Ni6.25: lambs G5ouI.'D
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03

DR., Ware, late headmastcr of Etnn
College, has been presented with an al
bum containing the signed photographs
of nearly every master and boy VINO
was ut Elton at the time Of his resigna-
, ton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
New York Money Market.

Now J VfK, NIIr-. =.
Prime mercantile paper 5Hm6 per cent.
STERLING exchange steady IN decline at
4Si 1m,I$6.15 for demand and at 1880 -
for G) day.
Commercial bills 1854.
Bar silver h9i,
Mexican dollars 54ts.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bt nGS irregular.
Money on call Sjpr nj 1;.,Tt, nor cent :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago, Aug. >
Unreasonable temperature in the taIla-
d,au North caused n firm tone today
in the local wheat market. AT :lle CLOS"
heat for ST ptcmber delivery was up a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03
THE DAILY MARKET REPORTS

Corn. was Y higher. Oats were NJ no
IN Provisions were unchanged to ~
higher.
Tie leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT Aug 9olz; Sept. 92A; Dec. 36h:
May 10i+ME-
CoRN-sepet. 5i7s; Dec siHea5e. May
53hM7s.
OATs-Scpt 4i7s; Dec e: May 44s.GH.
MISS PORk-Scpt. 1G45.
LARD-Scpt 9174; Oct. 81.
SHORT RIBS-Sept. SIS; Oct. 867h.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady. -.5t-
WHEAT-No J spring so01o; No $40
loo. No. 2 red 3U:E6i91
CokN-No. 2 55helE; No. : yellow EsH
az.
OATS-No. 471t: No. 3 white l7ls1io
RYE-No. SOdfS5Is.
RtELEY-5565S
MALTING-59M66.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime As.
Ets0VFTs-Bl.J6,. eNs s'5f.s.ff-. 10
SHORT RIRSI850Tt2 x K. ''' m
MESS PORK-l6.6J9f1Gio
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-08-03

Stops its falling out, and positive
ly removes Dandruff. Keeps hair
soft and glossy. Is not a dye.
Guaranteed perfectly pure.
Philo Hay Spec Co, Newa:E, n J.
soc. bottles. all druggists
Murphy, Coush!in. Bowditeh, Webster
& Co; HALLoWELL, SpauIdins.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31

by setting the pole forward or back
ward.
Care must De taken. however. not
20 Force the alignment by amy stretch
ing or scrouching' ia order 20 bring
the eye into the desired plane.
When the proper point SIS found. as
Indicated in the figure. the surveyor
viii see that he has furnished himself
with the two similar triangios ABC
and ABE. The length of the side
ALB is known Co bo I'm this case Eve
feet and six inches, the side &c is
seven feet. the side AID is quickly
measured. and found TO be. let us say.
Go feet
Tho geometry student will turn
naturally to the proposition about sim
liar trianglos and their homoiouous
sides when he reaches this point. But
Tor the general convenience. the sim.
pie outhmcucal process is given.
Write out the prop0rtlou--or carry 10
in your head if YOU can-AB is 90 AID
as bC is Go DE. Putting this in fix
ures. Five and q half Is 20 GO as
seven is 90 Dee unknown Quantity-the
height OF The tree Multiply AID GOD
by &c CD and divide the result by
ALB (5i4), and the result is approx
mately 16 feet four inches. the de-
sired measure of the tree.
With this formula firmly I'm mind
the surveyor may secure the same re-
suit 10y q simpler method on the same
principle. Drive the pole into the
ground until the top is Just az the
level of the eyes; then lie down and
sight as before Since the lines. ABB
and CD thus secured are equal. the
lines AID and Dr. viii also be equal.
and IL is only necessary 90 measure
the line AID I'm order TO obtain the
height OF the tree. II the surveyor
knows the length Of his step. he can
pace the distance. and thus measure
the tall tree pretty accurately without
the use Of foot-rule. tape OF anything
OF the kind.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31
Seed Separation.

oats. etc. before sowing but applied
TO seeds OF much smaller size. such
as tomato and eggplant seeds AS
used al the New Jersey experiment
station, the bottle at A il the cut CON
tains pure water. upon which many
seeds are seen as floating and a larger
number at the bottom. These light.
floating seeds are 10 be rejected. In
the bottle al B is a 20 per cent. solu-
ton OF common salt "a very thin
sirup would have done as weld. in
which eggplant seeds that sank in
pure water were placed, with the re-
suit that many remain at the top and
THEREBY, may be eaaily separated and
thrown away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31
FIGHTING PESTS.
= Word Of Explanation About Fungi
eides and insecticides.


There are two general classes Of IN.
secucides. says a communication from
the Oklahoma station. The first class
Of mixtures contains some poisonous
substance that kills the insects whom
IL is eaten with the foliage or fruit on
which il is lodged Paris green. Lon
Con purple. and white heueb0re are
the poisonous materials most com
monty used in these mixtures These
mixtures are cfTectual in destroying
only those insects that eat the foliage
or fruit Of the plants. and are harm
less 90 the insects that suck the juice
OF the plant
The other class OF insecticides kills
the insect by coming in contact with
the body. Kerosene emulsion. whale
oil soap. and pyrethrum powder are
The most common materials used fla
these mixtures. Mixtures Of this class
are used chiefly TO destroy those in-
sccts that suck the juice of the plant
and cannot be destroyed with uoisons.
The poisonous insecticides NAV be
mixed with fungicldes and applied all
in one spraying, but other insecticides
must Pee applied separately.
The fungicides and insecticides. if
properly prepared and applied. have
no effect upon the plants u the mix
lures are not properly prepared and
applied they DO not form the desired
protection to the plants and may
damage the foliage and fruit There
is never enough poison on the we'll
sprayed fruits and plants Co alter
their value for food. Most fruits are
pared before eating and au sediment
OF the spraying material removed Ia
the case of fruits that are not pared
before eating. as grapes. a person
would have 70 eat from 500 % 500
pounds to get small dose OF poison.
lt viii always injure the sale of such
fruits. however. n there are any signs
or O spraying material ON them when
placed on the market
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31
FROM FORCE OF HABIT.

The young lady assistant-editor had
received a proposal of marriage by
letter, from her most ardent admirer.
She promptly sat down by her tyne
writer and wrote the following:
Ay Dear MT Dubb: 1 regret TO say
that after carefully reading your letter
OF the I'd inst. cannot accept your pro-
posaL which you so kindly submitted
enc same Is returned herewith The re-
9ectlon or suitor does not necessarily
imply that he is lacking in merit ANY
one or number OF reasons may render
nim unavailable. He may have been
forestalled by similar material or he
may be too long or too short OF he may
lack style. His financial resources may
not Re up TO the required standard. or he
may not move in high enough society,
etc.
The undersigned is always glad TO ex-
anime proposals OF this kind, but begs,
however. 10 be excused from detailed
criticism. All such proposals must be
accompanied by a stamped and addressed
risk
Thanking you for your courtesy in Of
terlnS the Enclosed, ] am, Yours very
truly Nae Madge Montmorency.-Puck
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31

over 10000 homes of our people have
been hlled with Joy, because OF the Pro-
te'lIon oil a great and powerful Union
prdtr, which ls using its strength and
influence TO secure better conditions for
our people. This is the first and only
great Union Order in this country. hold
my an International Union Charter
from the Courts, which civ fun Pro-
lection and Benefits 20 our race.
There Is no color, race or sex dis
elimination in this Order. The negro
has an equal standing with the white
members, and can be elected TO hold
any Office. Every effort is made TO add
vance the condition of the members. bv
securing equal opportunities to work
with other workmen, TO learn the trades
and TO have steady work at HIGH WAGES
and Union hours.
The Grand Lodge donates $4,000 for
She burial of each deceased member. A
fine monthly journal is published. A
Membership Book of the Order is recog-
nized by all Lodges everywhere. Dis
tressed members are assisted. Each
member and Subordinate Lodge has the
privilege OF buying stock in the Order.
on low monthly payments, said stock
paying per cent interest. guaranteed.
\ Leading Negro Deputy is wanted
IN each locality, AT ONCE. 20 form
Lodges, sell Buttons. take Journal sub
scrpuons, sell Stock and act as DIS
IRlCI DEPUTY ORGANIZER. This
work can be done in spare hours. but
many are devOting their whole time and
attention to 1t. Big money is made by
good hustlers.
Write at once. State name Of this
paper, and enclose 10 cents for fun in
formation and postage. Address
THE I. L. U. GRAND LODGE.
"a to 90 Candy Building, Dayton, Ohio.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31

II you want striking Illustration
81 the Increase 81 the price OF food
stu0s IN the last 10 or 10 years. "
said an old hotel man. "just get hole
Of an old Table d'hote menu and sec
The list OF things that hotel guests
used TO get q quarter OF a century aEo
for 15 cents. IL would break up any
hotei % oTer he same BIN o. fare .;
The same price to-day"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-08-31

late and dropping its leaves early. and
by the fact that in the east IL IS often
disiigured by the fan web worm. AS a
forest tree in commercial plantations
Its use is 90 be encouraged wherever
conditions Of soil and site are adapted
To its needs.-United States Bureau
OF Forestry