davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17
Press
What The Officer Saw.

a certain regiment was Oh the march
from Dover 10 Aldershot, II was the
rule to march by companies, with a
few minutes interval between each,
and to keep each other in sight, the
band and drums leading.
Starting off at a good pace and not
taking notice Of the regulation halt, the
band soon got a long way ahead of the
others. On reaching a bend in one of
the hills they halted for q few min
utes to have Il rest. Presently up gal
loped d mounted officer in hot haste
and shouted for the band sergeant.
What do you mean" he said, "by
getting out Of sight Of the leading com
pany"
We were not out Of sight, sir" an
swered the sergeant.
What do you mean by telling me
that" exclaimed the officer, in a rage
You were out Of sight. saw you
myself."-London SCRAPS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17
III health More Expensive Than A1y Cure

Tits eonnsry ia BOW 6il-i with p-ogl4
9ho asigraT- scrtp-s rhe cc,.siaens ia all
dir-rsiof- liking that which gold eab-
nos buy- N~in-.~n's.- u 'h@fn are suif-r-
an. ir,Fn shrsa' ard luns 'spnhI- az
c;.rp'.5e s4tarfa. r>u.ti'= iron neglected
eatld-aa nj -!.-rding icr'oa-- vainIy irving
10 r-gain l.-, heath. Gould every snt-
ier-r hur undo 'he Fs-s eud ufe sha'
er-f argi4cs-a ccld- ~ This sorrow, pain
s~n1iery ana exg-n-- could hase b-ir
avoid@d- Chamberlain. couah Remedy
: lannon's ior = cus-- Q: ccld- and eau
aisa.-t4 d+s-ude': upon. T-eis and the
more --rioa d,s~a--- ma b. avoided
7or -4l~ by A5be,i L %.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17
For q Lame Back

Wb1n N"n hnv~ l%vaih- or iame6e-~ j
The back. bath III. part "ith Glambpr
Iaih'~ Linafn.rr '"ic" a day, ma-sagin:
win 'h~ l'ain 'i fh" hand lor i've mit
n1e- at each duplication. Then damp
. i'"c" -: fia'n,f slightly With rhi~ Ina
mn, and i,ind = ~. "v-r til4 --s, 81 III
l,ain aud y"n tnt!y b. surprised 10 50
how quickly the iameueS- disappears
For sale fA Ahbpfi 4 Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17

You should alwa's t4ln-,at~r raar
most cough aud cold cnr.- are co5-1Ta'
ing. lef fh~ most intpnreur ti.rg I,
DO '-a YOU hnv~ . cold j. 10 move H.
bowels Y"u ran't properly o. rromPti.f
cure II cold Until you Do thj-. Kennedy
Lf2a:ive Cough Syrup stops the cougt
by ailaying Inflammation 81 thr thrcst
aud lungs.and il drives lh~cJld from til.
system by gently moving TIE bowels
Cfiidr4u it i, nsl.- h. map.
sugar. Sid F~rgn-uu & Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17

and South DaEota. The asst four con
Etitute the second division, commanded
by Rear admiral Sebree. The feet viii
return y the Pacific coast about the
end Of October.
Rear Admiral Swinburne is a native.
Of Rhode Island and q graduate ii the
United States Naval academy. He took
an active part in the Spanish var in
Cuba and later saw service in the Phil
lppines. He reached his present ranl.
July %. 1906.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17
Neoetshle Milk.

Vegetable milk" is Used il Japan
It Is made from the sofa bean. The
liquid is exactly like cows milk in ap-
pearance and in taste can hardly be
distinguished from it. 10 make it the
beans are first soaked and Their boiled
in water. Some sugar and phosphate
Of potassium are added, and it is
boiled down TIL it has the consistency
OF condensed milk.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17
Aeaoe's Fables.

The fable springs fron the universal
need Of men 10 express their thoughts
By concrete images and eInblems and
is practically coequal With humanity
Itself. The east, the land Of myth, is
the natural hone of the fable, and Hin.
dustan Is probably the birthplace OF
this form of literature, From Hindu
sctn the sanskrjt fables passed 10
China, Tibet and Persia. reaching
Greece At al early period, since it il
nov known that many Of the fables
which passed as Aeaop's are identical
with those Of the east New York
American
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17
Notice of Shareholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting of the
Shareholders Of the First National Bank,
Ct Lzredou. North Dakota. viii be held
q Tuesday she 9TH Day Of January. 1869,
.: IL oz1siug rooms II .he City OF
Lazgdoa. y. OAK. for the purpose OF
-l+c:.ug directors, and the transaction
c:aay other business, that ma properly
come betore them.
.e.23 O. {. THOMPSON. Cashier
Ls.rcon.N OAK. Dec. 1st. 1915.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17

Every ass of back ache. weas bae
Inflammation OF the bladder and ra-1
m.ticpains is dangerous il n@-rs
-oeh troubles arr nearly always Z r.
weak kidneys. Taxi I.-W--z hGa~F
and Bladder Pills For WICK aoaE-
and Inflammation Of the bIaGd~r t.
ar n~ueqnaIIad R4gular ~'z@ fry e~a-
Sold here b. Ferguson & a..
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17

The coin Of smallest value ever is
sued is the mite so called. such as
the widow Of the Bible story contrib
uted to the poor. Its shape was hex
agonal and IL face value one-fftieth
Of a cent. Five thousand mites are
the equivalent in value of one Ameri-
csn dnllar
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17

"Ah." exclaimed he god old SOU,
observing Low chee-ully the laborer
whiste5 as II ro.ie6, you're c%ontented
at least. IN CAD 70 see your york 's
not beneatb yoC-"
Quit yer sAd!n', laey." replied TIE
laborer. IN diggir' & trench."-Phtla'
delpht2 Press.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17
Call for City Warrants.

Notice is given to present for payEe1;
warrants agains. TIE Ch:
OF Langdon. up to and including Reg
tered Number ITS. In,e,eiupor san@
ceases on and after date of ta!= lo.lce
Dated Langdon. y. D.. De-. ;, IL
- I'D MINI City Treasure.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17
Little Naroie Vas rathe]

Little Margie was rather mischiev-
GUS at school, but one day she was
unusually quiet, and the teacher said.
"Margie, you have been a very good
girl today"
eyes, ma'am," replied Margie. u
couldn't help being good; l got a stiff
eck."-E1change.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17
LEATHER GOODS

In Leather Hand Bags and purses
we have a line that must be seer to
be appreciated. Our line ranges frou,
25c to $1,000 and irc'udes
EVERYTHING in the line of LE.ATH-
Err GOODS.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17
Herse-. speneer's Hypoehondria.

A.wa5s al the back Of his mind was
sAe w4rry about his health, which was
c-.-e satisfactory. After a spell OF
t.-d YORK lie writes. The effect Of
~ ov.rexe-tion showed itself in de-
preston u spirits and a constant feel
~ - dissatisfaction With myself and
z -1-e than usual repetition Of the
go. which ! have occasionally felt
~ las four or FIVE years, that my
~. was uor % vigorous and acute or
r. 1 50 ~reten-ive as it was
-c..s Spencer was twenty-one
a. ed . philosophy.-Dun-
ca1s "I-= - Spencer"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-12-17
"Sag, pa"
t.Nhnt Il u.

"Sag, pa"
What Is it:'
Can a Iaan who is rounded off at
the corners be called a square manT'
What Kind Of q man Is one who is
rounded off At The corners""
q boFs legged one."-New York
Press
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
MANY CONPET TE
IN REGA 7 IA
ON POTOMAC
ANNUAL MEET OF MIDDLE
STATES ASSOCIATION BRINGS
OUT LARGE LIST OF ENTRIES
FAST TIME is MADE.

Washington, D. c., Sept. THE
seventeenth annual regatta of the
Middle States Regatta association
was held here today on the Potomac
river. The distance in each event
was a mile straight away. The re-
suits follows:
Association seniors singles, s. F.
Gordon, West Philadelphia Boat club
won; Raymond c. Peck, Yonkers, N
Y, second.
Junior four cared gigs, Pennsyl
vania Barge club, Philadelphia won;
Manayunk Boat club, Philadelphia
second
Junior singles, George w. Allison
Philadelphia, won; Sergeant P Mar
tin, Philadelphia, second.
Senior four cared shell, VespeI
Boat club, Philadelphia, won; Arundel
Boat club, Baltimore, second.
Senior singIes-Quarter mile dash:
Fred Fuessel of New York won.
Bernard Won GAIA, of Prussia second
Senior doubles-West Philadelphia
boat club won, New York Athletic
club second.
intermediate quadruple sculls =
New Rochelle Rowing club won, Penn
sylyania barge club second.
Junior eight cared shells-Potomat
boat club of Washington won.
Arundel boat club, Baltimore sec
ond.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
STRENUOUS DAY
FOR JUDGE TAF T
CANDIDATE TO UTILIZE BOAT,
AUTOMOBILE AND TROLLEY
IN HIS RUSH.


Middle Bass Point, 9, Sept. T.
The boat, automobile and trolley will
be employed today in carrying out the
itinerary of the Taft party in reaching
Sandusky by way of Fremont whero
visit will be made to the home Of
the late Rutherford B Hayes. The
party left here at II o'clock on the
yacht Jessamine for an hours sail to
Port Clinton.
The sixteen mile automobile ride
which is to begin there was so timed
as to bring the party to the Hayes
estate at / o'clock From Fremont
the Taft party will reach Sandusky
late today by trolley.
Tuesday morning at the Soldiers
home near Sandusky, Taft begins a
series Of speeches which is to be con.
tinued until he reaches Cincinnati
that night.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

Seattle, Wash, Sept. Z. - The only
active opponent to the present sena-
torial incumbent, Levi Ankeny, who is
out for reelection, is Wesley l.. Jones.
The bitterest of feeling has been
aroused between the friends of the
two opposing candidates and much
mudslinging is indulged in.
Tomorrow the voters of Washing
ton will express their choice under the
new primary system, and both contes-
tants are positive in their assertions
of victory.
Senator Ankeny has had varied
career, almost as varied as that of
"Fingy' Coners, the New York polit-
ical boss. Levi Ankeny's real name
is Smith, or Schmidt When boy,
he was adopted by Capt. A. P. An
keny, an old Oregon sea captain, and
legally came in possession Of the
name of Ankeny. The stalwart sea
captain, in due course Of time, bought
his adopted son pack train, with
which young Ankeny journeyed to
Lewiston, Idaho, where he engaged in
merchandise. In Lewiston he acquired
sufficient wealth, to move to Walla
Walla. Wash. then the most consid
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08

cradle town in the state, where he
opened a bank.
The senator is a typical example
of the early pioneer. He is sociable.
democratic, versatile. If and old far
mer, whose vocabulary was confined
to horse trading terms, wandered into
Ankeny's bank, he speaks his vernac-
ular. On the other hand, in early days
he was thoroughly familiar with one
volume of English history and by
quoting frequently from it's pages left
lasting impression of scholarship
on the minds Of the farmers. He made
a host of friends on every hand, who
later proven his greatest political as
set.
Mr.. Ankeny's opponent, Wesley l..
Jones, has served several times in
congress. He is known in Washing
ton as opposed to the big combina-
tions. He is a self-made man and a
lawyer by profession. When he first
ran for congress his political oppon-
ents pictured him as "clod hopper"
His home at North Yakima is unpre-
tentions and democratic. He is, a
sturdy, unblemished figure and his
friends predict a great future for this
son of Washington. E
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
HEARST HITS
GONP PERS AND
BRYAN IN TALK
SAYS FEDERATION LEADER is
TRYING TO DELIVER LABOR TO
HIGHEST BIDDER = AssAlLs
BRYAN AS WoRklNGMAN's FOE.

Davenport, Sept Z. = William R.
Hearst delivered an address here to-
day at the Labor.day celebration. He
said he disagreed with the Gompers
idea of how labor unions should go
into politics.
"Gompers thinks he continued,
''the right way is for all labor unions
to lay their vote in his basket like a
lot of good, dutiful political hens and
for him then to take his basket to the
market, peddle the contents to the
Republican party or the Democratic
party.
Opens Door to Grafters.
COLLECTIONS to this plan are many,
and they are convincing and conclus-
i've. You cannot afford to repose so
much power with any man or any set
of men.
There is a distinct danger that the
contents Of the basket would be ped,
died more for the benefit of the own
er of the basket than for the advan,
tage Of the honest, trustful layers
of the votes. There would be compe
tition for the contents of the basket OF
kind that would debauch and des
troy your organization without bene
fitting the humber members"
Hearst Assails Bryan.
Hearst charged Bryan while in con.
gress with calling the workingmen
public beggars," reading two affi
davits in support of his claim. He
said Bryan's appointment of Haskell
whom Hearst characterized as belong
ing to a secret citizens alliance hos
tile to labor In a. mean cowardy way
as treasurer of the Democratic cam
paign fund did not show either spiri;
in sympathy with American labor OF
in accordance with American fail
play. Hearst added that he stood
ready to prove the Democratic party
was still possessed with the same
old deceitful attitude toward ths
workingmen"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
GOMPERS TALKS
IN DANvIL.l.E
LAGoR LEADER ORATOR OF DAY
IN THE HOME OF SPEAKER
CANNON.

Danville, Sept. 7.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor will speak here this
afternoon. 1t is understood that the
burden Of his speech would be an
attack on Speaker Cannon, this being
the home of the latter. Gompers de-
clined to give out in advance what he
would say. This was Gompers first
visit to Danville. He rode in the
labor parade and was unknown to
most people on the sidewalks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
Bad Fire at Washinaton.

Washington. Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD-
Fire at Haskings Sunday destroyed
VIM. Beardsley's general merchandise
The stock loss was $4,000, insurance
$4,000.
The building was owned by Win
Smouse of Washington. The loss was
$2,500, fully insured. The origin OF
the fire is unknown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
DAHlMAN GIVES UP
Admits He is Beaten by ShalIenberaer
and Says He Will Support

Omaha, Sept. Practically com
plete returns from the statewide pri-
maries now in show Shallenberger
leads Dahlman b yabout 1000 votes,
with Berg the populist candidate, third
in the race for the Democratic nomina-
tion for governor. Dahlman has given
up the contest which he proposed max
ing against the populist votes cast
for Shallenberger and says he will
support the nominee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
Race Meet at Red Oak september 22

Red Oak, September 7.-(Special)-
A big race meet and baseball tourna-
ment has been planned for Red Oak
September 22, 23 and "a, with purses
aggregating nearly $4,000. The regular
annual fair had been abandoned. and
as Red Oak had had very little in the
amusement line this summer and the
racing dates were still open in the
Nishna Valley circuit the circum-
stances were looked upon as ideal for
a successful affir.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
Forest Fire Near DUBUQUE.

Duluth, September 7.-F1ames are
still menacing the town Of Wrenshall,
thirty miles west of Duluth The
town was thought to be doomed by
the flames Saturday night, but the in
habitants succeeded in fighting them
off up to the present time. The VII
lage of Holman, near Grand Rapids, is
reported to be threatened. The town Is
cut off from wire communications.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
Knox Family in Automobile Accident.

London, Sept. Z. A news dis
patch received here today from Ge-
neva says that Senator and Mrs
Philander c. Knox of Pittsburg, were
hurt and their son seriously injured
in a motor accident. While passing
another automobile a tire burst, the
cars collided end that occupied by
Knox was ditched. -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
Averages $1Oa Per Head for Steers.

Elliott, September 7.-(SpecaD-
Henry Ebert of southwest of this
place sold a fine bunch Of cattle to a
South Omaha concern. There were 107
head Of steers and they sold at cents
per pound, averaging over $1O3 per
head.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
LABOR DAY IN
THE iowa CITIES
DES MONIES, oskALooSA AND
SIOUX CITY HAVE BIG
CELEBRATION.

Des Moines, Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD-
Four thousand representatives Of
organized labor marched In parade
this morning, making the finest show
ing on record.
In all probability Labor parades will
be discontinued after this year This
afternoon the program at the fair
grounds was given over to a program
of sports, such as baseball, horse races
and closing with balloon ascensions.
Business was suspended throughout
the city. One noticeable feature of
the parade this morning was the en-
tire absence of socialist banners which
last year were conspicuous, espec-
tally among the miners.
Miners Head at OskaIoosa.
Oskaloosa, Sept. 7--Oskaloosa en-
tertained $4,000 people today at big
Labor day celebration. The parade
this morning was fine spectacle.
Thomas l.. Lewis, national president
Of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, was the orator Of the day. Ex-
cursion trains brought many people
from Abba, Centerville, Buxton and
nearby mining camps.
At Sioux City.
Sioux City, Sept. 7.-(SpeciaD-
The Labor day celebration was the
feature of the first day of the Inter
state Fair today Excursion trains
brought in thousands A special
program OF bagpipes and dancing at
tended the usual Labor day sports.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
Approve Of MuIdoon for Rishon

Rome, September T--The last meet
ing of the congregation of propaganda
for discussion of American ques-
tons was held today. The appoint
ment of Bishop Muidoon, of Chicago,
to the position of bishop of Rockford,
ILL.,. was unanimously approved
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
PRoGREsslvEs SAY LETTER
GIVES CHANCE TO GET TO.
GETHER-sTANDPATTERs HOLD
1T WIoENs THE BREACH.
AN ADJOURNMENT
MAY BE FORGED
sTANDPATTERs MAY VOTE WITH
THE DEMOCRATS TO END SEES
SION AFTER FIRST VOTE WE'D
NEsDAY AND SAVE BIG COST.

y sc q q
Des Moines, Sept. 7.-(spec- .
iaD-Legislators who are re- II
turning to Des Moines today *
y after Sunday spent with their *
constituents, declare the situa- =
tion is unchanged. The plan as
. outlined previously viii hold "
y good, they say, and when each
house meets in convention to- 9
= morrow, the standpatters to the *
number of AZ will vote for g
Judge Smith, Geo. M. Curtis or "
x A. B. Funk. =
X Harvey Ingham of the Regis y
ter and Leader who returned to- y
y day from the west, Is quoted as y
saying the election of short =
term senator at TINS time is
y mistake in his opinion. Rumors
that congressman are coming to
influence the standpatters has =
y not developed into anything
definite as yet.
y ssss ssss o =
Des Moines, Sept. THE COVER
nor's statement to the standpatters
issued Saturday afternoon and its pos
sible effects upon the situation con
tinue to be the chief topic of conver
satlon among legislators and politi
clans in Des Moines.
Will the standpatters weaken? VIII
the progressives make overtures to
ward compromise? What will the
Democrats do? These are questions
on every hand.
The proposition Of Governor Cum
minis to resign if he is elected shor
term senator and fails to carry the
preference contest at the Novembe
election has been received with varied
feelings by the progressivs and stand
patters. Progressives say that this af
ford the standpatters an opportunit!
to get together In harmonious coun
Gil now and at the same time stant
firm on their principle to permit th,
voters to say who is to be the success
sor to Senator Allison.
On the other hand the standpatter
say that the letter places. the cover
ror in the attitude of begging for tn,
job, that he might have made tn
same proposition when the standpa
committee waited upon him Frida.
morning and that his letter does no
relieve them of the responsibility o
going upon record at this time thu
placing In jeopardy candidates in tn
close counties.
They say that the statement of tn
governor that he mas asked no on
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
Result of Morning
American League
Labor Day Games

#*# y u II = + 4. - u y * u
The scores of the morning
Labor day games in the Ameri-
can league follow:
Detroit a. ST. Louis 8.
Boston 6, Philadelphia I.
Cleveland 6, Chicago 0.
~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
Thaw to be Examined.

Pittsburg, Sept 7.--Unless prevent
ed by the New York authorities Harry
X. Thaw will come to Pittsburg on
Sept. IL to be examined by his cred
itors in his proceedings in bankruptcy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
GIGANTIC PAGEANT
MORNING FEATURED
ARE sWELLED BY1
ADDITION OF ALL FRATERNAL.i
DAY PARTICIPANTS - AFTER I
NOON PROGRAM AT cALDWELL.t

well as an army of the employees, the
annual celebration of Labor day this
year far excels any previous festivi-s
ties. When the whistles blew and the
wheels in the myriad workshops and
factories Of Ottumwa ceased to REL
volve Saturday afternoon, the work.
ers of this city began a holiday sea-
son extending until tomorrow MORN
ing. 1t is their own holiday. A period
consecrated to the sons and daughters
of labor, alike to the slaves Of the
sweat shops and the high salaried me-
chanics mammoth street parade,
with added numbers, due to the par
ticipation Of the All Fraternal fair
floats and marching bodies Of frater-
nal societies, featured the morning
program. This afternoon Caldwell /
park is alive with citizens listening to
appropriate addresses by prominent
speakers, interspersing which is band
music and program Of athletic
Esports..
s,4. Origin of the Day. :
1t was from a small beginning, Just
| twenty-six years ago today that the
present national observance OF Labor
day has grown. New York had the
honor Of originating the movement.
On September 6, 1882, less than a hun,
dred members of the knights Of La
Dor gathered at the city hall park
with William McCabe as their grand
marshal In it's beginning 1t was a
/ dismal procession, many tfmid work.
men fearing ridicule and possible
trouble with the police If any partici-
pated in the demonstration. The few
who started in the parade were re-
warded for their persistence, for in
1887 the New York state legislatures
passed an act making Labor day a.
legal holiday for workingmen. Other,
states quickly followed, until today,i
practically every state in the union.
joins in the celebration
Minister'S Resolutions.
Expressing their sympathy in thS
conditions of the laboring men of the,
rast and congratulating the toilers oni
the better state of affairs today the
ministers of the Iowa Methodist Epis-
copal conference In session here, to-
day have presented the following res
: olutions apropos Of Labor day:
Whereas: The labor is an essential
lac.or IA .he erealing Q, prospel,sy
anu "en',h anu 'iie conuseions ..se unuea
! often a menace to health and life, and
5 inasmuch az the selfish greed Of indi-
viduals business firms and corpora
t tions Is depriying manv toilers Of their
,us' ,uues ~ VICES anu Liiii1 " ueVulo w.
10 'heir iilseies.s ~ the nolie' sne
a.a.s a,o w. enqlen' lneleio' @ ps -
le"oiNs,' ~ 'he ~ A.iiiua- n
''ce ~ 'he heeloaise Ipieoopa1
/. That we are in hearty sympathy
: WIN iueSe tollers:
. na. w reloi.e ~ .ne pe.1el. =.
',eiN' =" ro,iu',.ioi,s vi, llal iase Ioiie "
t lt''llv loliiS VI la,ot, anu heispy ,.. s.ts
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-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-08
Red Oak Methodist Want Mopad

Red Oak. September 7.-(SpeciaD- -
The official board of the First M. E.
church has unanimously petitioned the
pes Moines conference to again re-
turn Rev. E. w. McDade to this charge.