davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07

&oo famine @rltnoitDffe oil Jor=
e11inge1 looc opfpre Ell 8pgning,
bpor ll%nocrpisning / @usfli0 lao
fan finoe steo.
g reus /. t 6 G IL
D . m 5 t . b. v5lensbnrger
Nacbricbte11" meooelcr ct liffert 6or=
lpoenoe, bporefter slmtsforltanoer 6.
! 1iirien bor lolgt i'm Gjen0om Mor-
grctegaor6 / Seilteo Gogr til oe,
p%rel1sitife 0on1e'1eforpoltning for
10000 Marf. Gomn>1e fnrpagter
Sans Tiirien poo @llebus ifol oper-
to9e @aaroen / 6orpogtning. Oct
tpffe SLAB u0toler lin 6orunoring
ober, at oeu p%reusiiffe &egjerine
fipber Gienoom of Ell Gpifer. Set
er 111Grteligt, at set life fan for
|itaa, at Spifcrne ifol UNDERWRITERS.
ms t. s rTle1sborg Mpis"
for 12. S1lli finoes fplgenoe Saf fra
.8lo0ets Me6ofter, 8. Gimonien:
rBe0 min @jemfoml It fra ct prel1s=
iilf 6n11giel eftcr 4 Mooneoers Sp=
bol6 Ser, iom ct f%ormentlig fornGr=
meligt Sr6 / uWensborg Mpis" bap=
&c me0igrt, er jog b!epen mootage1t
meo oberpGlOenoe @ebile r pao Gel
togeli c boo0e fra prtpate og fra III
6ere &re6ie / Set 0anife 6olf. Sc
b%etp0elige @ober, ON bDis Silpeie=
bringelle Ser CT ginet mig Meboe=
lelfe, fra Senner / &%ongeriget, fra
&ul0sfeller / oen oanife Eresie og
fra Ell min6re &rebs al 6lensbor=
gere, berer oels @ione or1 %perlonlig
Eelpilje imoo mig, men er fremfor
alt Gegn paa alminoeli9 9eltogclie
for bort Soils bellige Sag.
S6et jeg, / bbis 2p6 set otter 6en=
ne Gang er fo(oet at repreientere
~Glensborg Mbis" og 6ern1eo / pi=
6ere Toriton0 Sen nor0lespigife @c=
foGfning, lom loo0an tager imoo
bisfe Goper, pil jeg oo oenne Sci
u%otrpffe min opbtfelte Saf til alle
benz, ser bar poet beres 9iorag.
6lensborg 5. IL. S11li 1908.
g. Stmonien."
/
80 Ban t e s r e..
st fife 11betp0eligt Mrbejoe uofoloeS
i oenne Sis / en- Gel al Sen tpife
Hresie / Mor0ilespig for at opbioie,
life o1ene tiff offenlig Mening, men
ogfda ben tD1fe Negjert11g 1moo
0onmarf. Set gier ct puoiigt Sno<
trpf at le, bpor0an man freezer &e-
gieringens og enoog &ejierens &iGlp
til 1ern mob-r6en oanife Sore.
Mplig bol0t Sen tpife SCREENING
for set norolige Slespig" ct Mars-
mg6e, bpor ser efter en- &effe Sa=
Ter ON rben 6anife Sore" blep be6-
taget EN- lang 8eilutning, bpis SO,
%peopunfter bar felgen0e:
~ Sen miloe 8olitif mao opbgre,
ga Sen bar bapt ifaoelige .6elger
for SpifDeoen. Eroteitmenoene |
Norb4slespig, unberltpttet al pt6e
,,&reoie inoenfor set 6onife 6olf, ar
beiber for Morb4s Iespigs Mfitaaelif
I, til 9onmorf.
q Der frepes en- ita6ig, iterf oq
retferoig 8eIfptteliespolitif; oet- e,
!; neopenoigt at moertrpffe Eroteit.
ggitationen.
- Set moo meo geitemtbeo free
beg, at ben om,ife &eeiering ! Soer
e%nsitemmelie meo Manoen / &onpen
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07
g n 6 3 e E T e II e.

en- @obse E T + e II 5 e
SEQ Dem Seit, iom Digteren Scope
Mafi9r forlebeu foranitalteOe paa It'll
@ienbpm peo &arllp Ma, n1eD Mfilp-
ring al Ell Winoelten for bans 6or=
elore, bolot BON Ell Cole til Sc for
iarnleDe @usmG10 / bpilfm bu1t 81.
a. uDtalte:
u@usmanosItdnoen iom CT min
StanO, bar peret %un0ertrpft al
@oDseierltunoen fra Sc nl0lte Ii6er,
og set ifal lteoie ppre nit Maal at
prGoife moo Oenne Stau0. @uS=
mrn0! Mlorig ifol @oosejerue faa
Dor Eillio. Set ct ct JolfefGrb, Ser
lfal ner til Slben, beripm Ser ifal
fomn1e noget Scot fra oen. Mellem
SEN Donife @ooSeierltano og Sen oar.
lfe &usmanbsitun0 bpr Ser / set
minoite, ligge ct toeegget 5perb."
S + u. 3 t q + S.
&cterieM 9 r M L t neO
&ploing fplbte 5. 20. Sl1li so Mor.
Nroprictnr &eterien bor igiennem lit
lanac pirfiomme SIP erbperpet Jig ct
fie1Ot pg aniet Napn JON Ell al SpO-
ipllonos bpgtigite 2an6smnn6. GeO
li1 @litrus 9p0 / 1898 %oper0rog
ban @aaroen til Spnnen Mnfer Ge=
e ien, men beitanbig tager fan paa
set lipligite Gel / oa1 itore gien=
ooms Drift, / Sapen arbeioer ban
itooig %perionlig me0, og, bpa0 Ser
tlrroe pGre cit flor 5jeloenbeb fpr
EN- 90=oorig Manb, bon befleoer cno-
iii ct offenligt 9berp> nemlig iom
&irfepnrge. Den gamle Man6 er |
8eiibbclie al cit uieobanlig Man0s=
frilfbe0. &aa 6%eliels0agen iomle6e
ian bcle i'm Slagt ONT Jig, Der
iblonot bans = set lp6er epentDr=
ligt = nlore 8roOer, Naitor en1eri=
tbs II. Eeterlen.
Ct ip0if @anrfracb T..
rSpllanbspoiten" far nplig bragt en-
&effe Mrttfler ON 8anffrocbet / &i=
be ii6ite Toraar og afilprer ber SEN
a0miuiitrerenoe 0ireftsr, 5ogferer
merfeligt Sorretningsleoel=
lie. 8laoet i%friper 81. a.:
2orien fjpbte for nogle Star iiben
EN- Gien0om / Molborg og LOS Sen
oerefter prioritere Up oper 5forite=
men, til 10000 SIR. 9ernG1t oper=
orog ban @ienoommen til en- 8rooer,
Der iio0er inoe meo en- lille Sfre6=
0erforrctning, imoo at 8rooeren- u6=
iteote Ell obligation paa 10000 Sir.
SEQ @ielp at 6erne Obligotion Ipf=
feoeS oct bam at reiie ct MT 2aon.
Saa forle6er1 blep 5fre06eren erflr=
ret fallit, og / 8oet preientereoes en-
Sorortng fra 9eibe 8anf puu 1867
300 &r. SiI 9pfning bar ser life
1noet ems 8arelngeret; pao 0bliga=
tionen pao 6e 10000 &r. blep ser
giort ct eneite 8l16, nemIig al ~
2on6nanbsbanfen, ser 1trofs BOO
800 &r. og natltrligpis bebolot 6en;
sllers bap0c en- inbpiet Mibe=8orger
belluttet at ofre Ell bolp Snes &ro=
1cr pao Obligotionen for at fire li4
N &11rtoiitet H oens reelle &er0i
oar Zig Soul, set pibite olle.
Bilanoene.
Oloogsun poo S.
= ,, Nl~o4o:. N>..,T n..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07
Life.
IN TO W N
=-AND=
COUNTRY
By JESSIE II. b r OcHRER-
IN T o W N
COUNTRY
With Is Pull Page illustrations.

CONTENTS.
itics:-The Church and Religion
Public Education.-The University
and the .Professors.-The Army ana
Experimentation Of Justics
and Local Government.-Trades
Unions and Social Democracy
Art and Letters:-Musie and the
Stage.-The Position Of Women
The Press.-Country Life.-Some
Danish Snapshots.-The Poor and
Aged.-The Freehold Farmer and
A a1sim;nr raj M GS.operaaft1ion%;, ne BE Re
mark.
ILLUSTRATIONS.
A Typical Peasant Home,-The
Round Tower, CopenAagen.-The8
Royal Palace Of Copenhagen with
the daily Parade Of Life Guards
Outside a Porta, Copenhagen
Kongens Nytorv and the Royal
Theatre, Copenhagen.-The Ex-t
change. Copenhagen, - ThorvAllE
sens Museum, Copenhagen.-Greuzn
Of Danish School Girls at Gym
nastics.-A large Danish Farm
1 = : Ho Msddins:- d9ertSsrs e q :;
ricksborg Castle. = Gammelstrand.
the Copenhagen Fishmarket.-OlG
Gateway at Roskilde.
Bound In extra dne cloth with Rord.
%s;;,t preraid By .50
&. RASMUSSEN PUB. Co
z2o-y2z 8. 18th st, Minneapolis, Nin
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07
Btlanoene.

Olo sunb poo S.
I a 5. &uptein Dantel 8rl1l111 og
ErofeSior SonSion bar poa &ofltooir
Mppotn foretaget ltograpning al ct
ltort be6enif Son meo %fortrinligt llo=
butte. Ser er fer / Sparfa0orDol
og 9fjor0 fu1Oet cit 9el @rap6Dsler,
Scr befreft ter Eaali0eligbeoen al for
lfjellige Sogoer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-08-07

Mor 0 M e. g el q b.
SEQ l1n9ifuet / Malborg iioite @aa=
ne0 Dar arrangeret en- lang &Gffe
Geooelpb meo oe lmao SSslpn6ere".
Smfring Snoren iamlebes ct 8ar
Sulin0e Mennelfer, iom meb iterfte
Snteresie fulgte 26bene. &ptterne
bar melt 9renge, men ogiaa en- lille
Yige 0eltog og en- elbre Mon6 % ct
&or &arle. @igen bar en- balp
Snes Aar og req lom Ell uGombop".
9per Gang cit anoen @elt Tom op paa
St0el1 al benoe, CAB BUN lgs, me6
flap 9ejle u6 oper Dprets SAILS git
bun uforfer6et paa og font bper
@ang ino iom en- fin Mumer 1.
Min6re bel6ig bar ben balpbunore6-
aarige Man0, lom belfog | 2ebene.
SON res ct meget tpf og run0 Self
og oreieoe beitanoig neben ON og
bjen1. Set iibite 6nlb bar loa 1tGrft,
at bon opgab pioere 6origg. &ptter=
ne iao fun paa ct 0effen uoan 5tig-
bpjler. 9isie Sob bar moriomme
% gab ct gobt 8illeoe al Sen lille
Sets @nrtigbeo og Sifferbeo. r SSs-
Ianoer1e" bar Dagens 8%egipenbe6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29
EXPORT OF BLACK
FOREST CLOCKS

According 10 Jewelry and Horology
EXportatlon, pnblished IN the inter-
ests oi The German export trade. tho
Black Forest clock industry. datiug
trom the beginning OF the eighteenth
century. has held lrs place In the
markets OF Europe and America for
over 200 years. This success Is
aserihed to the wood carvings. cuckoo
clocks and sirdilar specialtfes.
AT one time division OF labor and
the introduction OF modern factory
methods in tue United States threat
ened not only TO drive the German
clocks from the American market,
but the American clock even entered
into competition In Europe with the
German product, The Black ForesL
people introduced modern methods,
however. and not only regained their
former state of prosperity, but have
greatly Increased their output. Since
1850 the clocks exported have I'm
creased over 500 per cent. Within
the past six years France has more
than doubled her imports OF Black
Forest clocks. the Argentine republic
has tripfed her imports. and the Uni
ted States has more than quadrupled
hers. However. Great Britain is the
heaviest purchaser, taking one-third
of the tai exports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29
STATEMENT
tCoatinuea From paee lI

In the tirst public statement of the
Hams brothers, this statement today
appears:
This staten snt, signed hy Jen-
kins, furthermore throws light I'm tile
celebrated case and denies enemies
who charge him with being n 'sea-fu'
Ing bully and tells OF his literary
work he has done In che past"
In his statement, Hams defends
his brother, and bitterly assails
Mrs. Hains' attorney He accuses
bis brothers wife with attempting
TO poinsSn the public mind against
him and his bHuther.
81 hage never leen a beach
cOmber,' he says. II don't even
know wIfRt a beach-sOmtssr Is. II is
useless TO deny that | am amazed at
being jailed on charge OF murder.
7 am amazed at tire wonderful de
scription OF myself given by Mrs.
IIains and her attofSsy.
my friends are astonished at the
turn or Affairs and are lost In won
der at the depth 81 crime which is
possible TO be committed by a des-
perate attorney under the name OF
the lav. My family is Just a little
proud of me-. have never done a
single thing In my life that they
have not approved.
Daring me past 15 years. I have
contributed more marine and nauti-
cal stories TO literature than any
living man In the United States. NV
life has bee that OF a recluse and
student My works have been
adopted I'm the public school OF many
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29
NLeefIng-

Meeting
About fifteen boosters went up 10.
Turner last night TO help boost for
Taft and sherman, and report a Jolly
time. The orator OF the evening
was introduced by Hon. Willis Dun
lway OF this city. who had boen pre-
tented to On elarge audience by Ed.
l.. Martin, state committeeman for
this county. Both made ringing Re
publican speeches. and as part of
the evening program a mule had
been dressed up 20 represent Ryan
and was brought into the hall ami
trotted out again Judke Lowell
went 10 Sllyerton today where he
closes campaign that has practical
| ly covered the state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29
D o O q q q - q . ~ q -
D PERSONAL MENTION q
q And Movements Of Salem a
q People. q
q O O o q q o. O ~ q q q

q People. O
q O O o q q O. o ~ q q o.
Hon. John NJ. Goarih OF Portland
speaks at the opera house this ev-
enlng.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Webb, OF Sill
verion. are In the city visiting with
frineds for numbe rof days.
Miss Audrey Eor has gone TO Or
egon City to spend few days with
friends.
@, c. Parks left this morning for
Portland where he will attend bust
ness matters for a few days.
Toney MoAlpin went TO Portland
this morning 10 look after business
interests for a short time.
State Supt of Schools j. n. AcRer-
man has returned from holding in
stitutes I'm Southern Oregon.
Mrs. n. II. Wescley has returned
from Claxton after a few days" visit
with her dRughter. Mrs j. C. Evans
Mise Marvin, secretary of the state
library commission. has returned
| from attending Institutes In Jack
son and klamath counties.
Ronald G. Glover and Miss Vera
Byars were married last night at the
home OF General and Mrs. w. II,
Byars. parents OF the bride.
Mr. and Mrs, W. ~ Downing are
home from trip TO Coos Bay. They
saw they had hne time and lfRe
that country verv much.
Miss Eunice Whipple was a pas
senger for Portland this morning "a
sOen dthe remainder OF the. week
visiting with frierds and relatives.
Jaw Phillips has returned from
Portland where he transacted bust.
nes7 and visited old friends for 8
few days.
Mr. Y. p. Patrick. ~ Das N0ines
IOWA Is VISITING his son, Charles. oi
T~SNNepaencN rnS Ne n'ares. ssrs
v Vofer and Misl Mckinney. of Sa
lem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29
SALEM TEAM PROVES
SUPERIOR To ASTORIt 4

In the football game here yester-
day between Astoria and Salem high
schools, the local team won by a
place kick and a touchdown but
failed TO kick goal, making the
score o 20 in Salem's favor. The
Astoria men seemed In poor condi-
ton, being frequently required to
take out time. Salem played the
whole game without calling time
once and with not an injury to a
player Although Astoria was some
what lighter than Salem they played
snappy game and pulled on some
pretty end runs and were good on
defensive work. Captain Parger
PLAYER their star defensive game,
For Salem, Johnny Parsons al
halfback was the particular star
making big yardage throughout this
game. Parsons Is ar eluliye sort OF
player and one OF the kind that isn't
stopped until clear down. HanI
was good at running in kick-offs aud
| Captain Richardson made "a Reai
place kick and played good defensive
ball In the second half Kay re
covered a punt and placed Il within
two feet OF the line where one buei
put Il over The whsae line playeg
very well putting up stif front an;
holding perfectly on punts. Severa
new men were tryed out In thu
game.
The scoring was made by a plac'
kick In the frst half and touch
down In the second. Coach BishoI
was we'll pleased with the showing
OF his team and no wexpects 10 elm
mate the weak points aud be In goo
shape for the big game against Eu
gene high school here week frou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29

states and most OF them are regard
ed by the IT, S. Navy as standard.
Much OF my work has been translat.
ed into other language"
IL Is reported here today that
CAPTAIN Hams Is 20 be examined. BY
"a lunoey commission
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29
Do Not Fall.

To take advantage OF your oppor-
tunity TO save dollar by paying
your subscription year IN advance
on October 81, thus securing The
Daily Capital Journal one year for
$500. This rate applies Ia all sub.
scribers except those who have their
paper delivered by carrier Send I'm
your money. or call on or before
Oct. 81. Do not ask for this rate
after Oct. 81. as II win not ne
granted after that date. ~ H
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29

DO not ief anvone tell you that
somethiav else Is iust as good as De-
Wits Kidney and Bladder Pills be-
cause there isn't pnvth'ng lust as
yood. Sold by all druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29
City News

Wcoiher Forecast
Occasional snin tonight and Fri
day; fresh s0utheriy winds.
Our Shoe SHOP
Is turning out some OF the bsst
work In town az prices that save
yon money. The Price Shoe Co.
1929 d&w-twk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29
Save Your Apples

We buy all kinds OF apples, suit
able for elder and vinegar. Sacks
furnished. Gideon stolE Company
corner SO. Summer and MIL streets
Phone Main 20. lO-2s-lot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29

next Saturday. All reports say that
Eugene has the swlfrest team In the-
valley and II is bound to be a close
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29

Il Is better 70 cure the little ~
than 10 take chances Of 'o''a'
ton. The best cough cure 5 K'4'
nalsam. Druggists sell / d
and soc a bottle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29

DR.. w. II. parby and Bllr ~
are home FROM a hunting w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29
IMPROVED CONDITION

A. l.. Brown, who was ~
by a wagon, Is resting as vi
could be expected and may 'ou
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29

The Price shoe co. for repairing.
tOA2B-d&w-l wlg
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29
Hlt hY nlker-

Johnnie Holman received hard
fall yesterday while riding down
state street when boy rode cot OF
the alley near Moir's store and coli
llded with John. notwithstanding y
bruised knee for Holman aud con-
siderable damage done the wheel,
nothing serious resulted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29

To our cobbling departwent
arst-elass fnisher. aud are prepared
rromot service In town. The Price
Shoe Co. iV--su
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29


For First-C CiRss-
Repairing try The Price Shoe Co, =
shop, Work nearly and promptly
turned out, lo-2s-dS~-i~k
DO Not Fail
To take advantage OF your oppor-
tunity to save dollar by payine
your subscription a year In advance
on October 81, thus securing The
Daily Capital Journal one year TOT
$500. This rate applies 20 all sub
scribers except those who have their
paper delivered by carrier. send u
your money. or call on or before
Oct. 81. DO not ask for this rate
after Oct. 81. as It will not D'
granted after that date.
Ttv-
The Price Shoe Co.'S new eObbler
Work Invariably turned out sam'
day brought, iO-2s-d&W-lwk
no Not Fail
To take advantage OF your oppor
tunlty 70 save a dollar by payinl
Vour subscription year IN adyane'
on October 81. thus securing TIL
Dauv Canltal Journal one year 70
az 90. This rate applies 20 all sub
eeribers except those who have thei
naper delivered by carrier. Send I
vour money, or call on or befor
net al DO not ask Tor this rat
after Oct. 81. as Il will not b
granted after that date.
We Have Addesi--
To our cobbling depertwant
first-class hnisher, aud are prepare
20 Five YOU the most nvAe an
nromot service In town. The Prie
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29

For Efrst-CiRss--
Repairing try The Price Shoe Co, =
shop. Work nearby and promptly
turned out lO-29-d&w-iwk
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-10-29

Try
The Price Shoe Co.'S new eObbler
Work Invariably turned out sam'
'dav brought. iO-29-d&w-1wk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Montgomery Fair
Montgomery Fair
Montgomery Fair
Montgomery Fair
,Pre-Holiday Sale of Unusual Importan

CHRISTMAS SEIOPPNGb has begun and daily With daros will be inevitable crowded The splendid condition and all departments the stocks and rush. The mef real comfortable shopping very period buying omu~
 letting others word the wieI hcent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-12-06
Dress Goods and Silks

25 pieces ChsvTons, HaFringbone, Panama and Novelty Materials, 64 inches wide, best eolors, worth S1.aS and sl.SO. Spe- 0QR
 vaIdora Brcadeioth, 54 inches wide in blue, this matehisss Si.2S cloth, the 0NE yard ....... s.s,.t .,., ,...,......F~T
 25 pieces all wool Serge. ChsviOt, Panama, Herringbone, Bastiste and Albatross, S0N worth 7be Your choice the yard. .., wy
 50 pieces all wool Dress Goods, solid eolors, plsids and stripes, plenty of blues, reds, tans, greys rose, green and blacks, worth 10H 35c, the yard ..............,./T
 25 pieces Sicillian, Cheviot, Serge, Panama, Crepe de Paris, novelty stripes and checks, all colors, worth &l .00, the K0N yard ...... ............ .... .... wy Satin Messaline l9inches plain and shadow stripe, in navy, royal, brown, copenhagen, re- seda, grey, tan and cream, $l.o0 7ER value for ...... ....., ,.........A
 15 pieces Liberty Silk; also Messaline in even- ing shades and dark eolors. Just what you want for directoire gowns, worth S0N 75c, the yard ....!. ...............N wy
 Silk Poplin, in all the latest eolors--the pop- ularity of this new silk has caused us to place several additional orders. The ASN yard ..... ...... ............ .R@T
 Yard wide Taffeta Silk, in colors and black with plenty of lustre crisp and fine, 2SH cheap at $1.0O Special sale the yard. O~Y
 Velvets, half price, in all the latest and best staple colors. Many new shades worth $1.25 and $1.5o yard. This sale the 7SN yard ........ .... ........ ........
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-01

membership during the last ten
months.
The new wage agreement between
the cotton manufacturers at Fall Riv-
CT. Mass. and the Textile Council,
which will be in force until next No
vember, became effective last month.
Under the agreement the $4,000 oper-
auVcs accept a wage reduction of
1874 per cent. The cut swells the
number of cotton operatives in New
England whose wages have been re-
duced this spring to about 100000
Labor is to have a newspaper sys-
TEN covering the entire country. A
syndicate has been formed and the
enterprise capitalized, it is said to the
extent of issuing paper in the cit
les OF New York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Chicago, St. Louis, Denver and
San Francisco. Publication will be-
gin September 1, and the policy will
be one of ultra conservation. the OBJ
iect being to restrain the labor move
ment from merging with the more rad
ical sOcialstic element that has been
making great inroads on the member
ship OF the unions composing the
skilled crafts.
league of carpenters known as the
Gran Liga de Carpinteros has been or
ganized in the City of Mexico for pur-
poses of mutual protection. The by
laws of the association provide that
all members work for the general wei
fare of the league, to obtain full remu
neratiOn for their work and to prevent
the members from being unfairly
treated. The association aims at TEN.
perance and morality among the
workmen, and Will start a campaign
for shorter hours of work. An import
ant feature in the bylaws is that
strong opposition is to be made to
any difference in salary between for
eign and native WOrkmen.
France has moved in the direction
Of recognizing the right of workers in.
Capacitated by age to a reasonable
sustcnance for life. The measure
adopted is a compromise between the
view that the worker is entitled to a
living in his Old age and the more in.
dividualistic view that he is paid in
lulI IOl MS services from gay 10 Gay
and has no other claim on the com
munity. The fund from which the
pensions are to be paid will be made
up by a contribution of per cent. OF
the wages OF the workers and an
equal percentage from their employ
ers. the balance to be made good by
the public. The pensions will be So
per annum when the system is in Cd
Grafton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-01
Local No. 562 of the Journey
man BARRIERS of America
Has Big Membership.
SIX REASONS FOR JOINING.
MEMBER OF THE UNION SUBMITS
LIST OF ARGUMENTS IN FAVOR
OF UNION LABoR-AFFILIATE
WITH AMERICAN FEDERATION.

Nearly all of the Richmond barber
shops have been "unionized" for the
past five years, since the establish
ment of the Local Union No. 562 of
the Journeymen BARRIERS of America,
on November 2, 1908. At that time
most of the shops came in line and
the BARRIERS became members. A mem
Der of Local No. 562 has submitted
the following reasons why all men
working at the barber business should
belong to a local of the J. B. |. u.
of A.:
Il. Because it aims to increase
wages and decrease the hours of la
Dor.
"2. Because it abolishes Sunday
Work.
"3. Because it brings men into
closer touch with one another in SEN
&iment and action.
-. Because it teaches that an in
jury to one is the concern of all.
IS. Because the International
Onion pays sick and death benefits to
It's members, which is a feature that
commends itself to each and every
thoughtful man.
&C. Because it is affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor"