davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

= w NIEDZIELE zosta}a
Winona jake i Gala po}udnio-
wa Minnesota nawiedzona
przez pierw sly snieg tel III
my, kt6ry pada@ cd rama al
p6zno W nocy. Snieg ley. cd
6 do 8 cali wysoko, we
wtorek daily sic s}yszec pier
wszy raz SAME pedzone pc u
leach, a %powietrze znacznie
sic oziebi}o; termometr wska-
zuje Z wyzej zera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

.m # . E.. 1882
<Slawny dom F. Ad.. Rich
terra i Sp6}ki wyrabiajacy
,,Kotwiczny Pain Expeller'"
otrzyma! ma r6znych wysta.
wach miedzy narodowych SO
medal. Wielka ia liczba Cd
znacze6 swiadczy jaknajdobit-
niej o doskona1osci Pain
Expelleru. Me ma tez mad
niego jak to dowodza liczne
swiadectwa lekars]lie mic lep
szego ia reumatyzm neural
gle i podobne cierpienia &c.
ma buteleczki rs i so cent6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
CHICAGO

"~} %' -''T t. =, '-
Sze6c l%niesieczny
procent pc 4 cd sta -
platny | lipca 1908
Cd wszystkich depo
%nowan.Ych pIeniedzy
sk}a danych p'rzed, lub:
4 stycznia 1908
W naszym Winohskim
banku ~oszczedno-
sci. (Winona Savings
Bank).
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

Zdaje mi sie. Byly
%wprawlzie miesiace, ale to
odrzuc ono ola okrqg}osci ra-
chunku. "Pa6skie szcze6cie''
- powiedzieli.
- HIM.. ~zauwazy1 pre-
zes. .....
Cho6 to nielegalnie =. {.
Zreszta, przeciez pan i tax
umrze pred odsiedzeaiem
ca1ej kary.
Ma ob!iczu wieznia odma-
lowa}o sic przerazenie! ia
ME moge, mnie ME wolno
umrzec wo}a} 2 razpacza
- Wyliczona mi wed}ug tax
sy. Jak odsiedze - doeko-
male, ale wczesniei - nigdy!
Komisya uchwali}a, ably
WQrOzyc spraW9 y lego anne
stye. Dyskutowano d}ugo i
namietnie. Wreszcie ,og}oszo-
no staruszkowi rzdaktorowi
Masterpieces rezolycye:
Odwoiac niezw}ecznie "a
moim podpise n wszystko,
co bv}o napisane szkodliwe-
go przeciwko k"onserwowapiu
kapusty i innym rzeczom i
Zredulowac termin kary
wieziennej do lat 50".
Ma twarzy redaktora wyk'
swiftly zorze %zachwytu...
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
miesiecZnY

Szes6 %miesiecznny
procent pc 4 cd sta
platny | lipca 1908
cd wszystkich depo-
%nowanych pjeniedzY
%sk4adanych pred, lub
dnia 4 stycznia 1908,
W naszym Winoiskim
banku o%szczedno-
sci. WiDona Savings
Bank.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

Szes6 %miesieczny
procent pc 3 cd sta,
platny l. lipca 1913,
od~*wszyatkich depo~
n%owanych ~pieniedzy
W %pierwszych ieciu
dniach s%tycznia 1913
" Winoiskim Depo-
sit Banku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

~OoZACOWANO, il oko}o
sto piec tysiecy jeleni i O.
k6lo sto >,iecdziesiat losi6w
zosialo zabjtych W naszym
stanie Minnesota podczas Sc
zonu ~polowania, kt6ry sic
co dopiero sko6czy1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

LUDWIK Lipi6ski, kt6ry
powiada, ze pochodzi z Vino
nv, a W st. Paul zosta} are
sztowany pod zarzutem u
kradzenia paletota wartosci
$25 jakiemus p. P. H. Olsen,
zosta1 W piatek przez sedzie~
go Orr, pc przyznaniu sic do
why, skazany ma try lata
wiezienia. Lipi6ski jest do
piero % lat starry.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

Sze6G miesieczny
procent pc 3 Cd sta
:p}atny l Iipca 1913,
cd wszystkich depo-
n%owanych p'eniedzy
W pierwszych pieciu
dniach %stycznia 1903
W Winohsklm Depo-
sit Banku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

Abonenci " War
szawie, n. Oak. ioko-
icy n'echaj ztoz3 a
bOnament "a Wiarusa
ma ii lece p. fedora
Wysockiego iwezma
w-.prezencie kalen-
darz. Pan WYsockI
zapisuje takze no.
wych: %abonent6w ma
nasza gazette.
- - s' ,EF---.- D.. @.-"s ..-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
~~~~~~
DOM
MIEJSCOWE

w SRODE wieczorem
.zmar1 pc dluzszej choroble
ma suchoty m}odzieniec Jan
Ostrowski W 24tym roku ~
ella. Pogrzeb odby} sic ". So
.bote 0 9tej z koscio}a sw.
:StaDis}awa Kostki.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

ZWKOKI nieznajomego.
mezczyzny znalezione costa.
ly W sobote ina torze kolei
Milwaukee & ST.. Paul 8 j
mill ma wsch6d cd stacyi
Savana h. Zw}oki zmiazdzo-
ne byly do njepoznania z tad
wnosic MONA il nieszczesIi-
wy 6w czlowiek zosta} ude-
Irony przez pociag i przeje-
chany. g,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

PAN Stanis}aw Kierski 70
tografista. z Minneapolis,
przybyi W poniedzia}ek do
Winony W goscine do matki
j %krewnych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02


w NOCY z poniedzia}ku
ma wtorek w{amali sic z1o-
dzieje do sk}adu wiktua}6w
p. J. Dei]ke ma Olmsted j
Sanborn ul; st}ukli najpierw
szybe W drzwiach zabrali
mn6stwo rozmaitych wiktu-
allow, ~pomie1zy tent: diva
work. meki, nieco szynki
wedzonej s}oniny, myd]a
pfaszcz ma deszcz, cygara ]
diva dolary pieniedzy, cen
tamil. %Sprawc6w dot al ME
wykryto.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

Many juz kalenda-
re Maryahskie ma
rok 1908, dodawa6 je
bedziemy a%bonentom
naszym, kt6rzy "a
plaza abonament "a
,,Wiarusa" ma rok
przyszfy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
LAGODZA.
H: . a.. ,...

-Podczas rozpraw przeciw
pewnemu r~zezimieszk owl,
kt6ry dokonal zuchwalej kra-
dziezy z w%}amaniem sic do
kasy ogniotrwa}ej, pyta Sc
dzia. obwinionego, czy moze-
ma usprawiedliwienie przyto-
czyc jakas }agodzaca okoli
cznosc.
Prosze wysokiego =
rzecze obwiniony by}em
W strasznej nedzy, Dom sobie
przypom 'ia}, jak moi ojciec
gada{ czesto, Re $500. ne
dza zelazo kruszy..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
tt-5 10Y" <atst-
AMNESTYA
"a rosyiskiego).

ssass5@.4fs Z
:. UplyneIo so lat j W We
III dziedzinach 5ycia zapano-
wal epok6j W jaki spo.
sob sic to stalonie pytajcie,
wszystkoI boWiem tam bylo:
i wzmocniona, j .~nadzwyczaj-
ma, j wojenny, j oblezenie, a
raz: naWet zaproWadzono zu-
pelnie cos noWego, chrzczac
60 mianem stanu ekstra-
0 rdynaryjnego
w ciagu owych lat so VIE
le woody przeplyne}o zar6w-
no W rzekach, jak W prasie
u~rzedowej i p6lurzedowej.
a p. Mienszykow 6wieci1 ju-
bileusz napisania milionowe-
go artyku}u przeciwko pola-
kom. Up{yne}o lat so blogie'
go =spokoju i rozkwitu i d.
to .naleza]o uczcic godnie,
6wiatecznie u%roczy6cie -.
P~ostanowiono vice zrewido-
wac, i to 6cisle = wiezienia.
By}a to praca niema}a -.
By}a to raczej ME praca, lecz
;. ekspedycya karna. To
tez laden z urzednik6w mi
nisterjalnych ME rival sic do
niej.
Nareszcie pc wielu tru-
dach, ekspedycye sformo-.
wano. Wzieli W niej udzia}
urzednicy; dwaj lekarze i pie
ciu anglik6w, kt6rzy dowie
d2iawszy sic 0 jakiej6 eks-
pedycyi, doszli do wniosku,
re must to bye chyba eks-
pedycya, dc" bieguna p6lnoc.
nego j, ma wszelki wypadek
zapisali sic do niej. Sciag'
nieto Cd Mich pc 1000 rubli
sx}adki, jakieS jeszcze dodat-
k, i pozzVolono.
Rewizia w'fffez,ie66 trwa1a d1u-
go, 81 Sardzo d}ugo, a
prawdziwego przestepcy,
godnego amnesty, ME
MONA by}o znalezc. Me
dlatego, bro6 Boze, ably
|ich brakowaa1o, ale dlatego
ze ciazy}y ma Mich why,
kt6rych " laden spos6b pre-
baczyc ME by}o mona. Jeden
mp. by1 studentem az dw6ch
fakultet6w. To by}, okrop-
ne! Drugi kiedy6 w%ysmiewa}
sic z artykul6w p atryotycz-
nych "Rossii". To bylo stra.
sznel Trzeci...
Nareszcie znalezIi %. Cz}on.
kowie ekspedycyi odetchne'
li.... Kamie6 odpowiedzial-
uosci spadf i'm z serca. Ina
lezli... A stale sic to calkiem
nieoczekiwaDie.
Znaleziony by} srebrno-
w}osym starcsm ,wyb}ak}ych,
lax obicie W trzeciorzednej
restauracyi, oczach i brodzie
~niezwykle dlugiej postrzepio-
nej. Pedzi} on iywot W maj
skromniejszym zakatku vie
zienia. b., wog6le Gale to
wiezienie by}o osobliwe...
Przerobiono 60 z gimnazyum.
W6wczas - so lat temu =
~przewazai poglad, ze szk6}
abyt wiele, wiezie6 zas
zbyt malo.
Anglicy, jak wiadomo, nj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
FRASZKI.

z DESZCZU POD N
Moja iona ba}a sic zaw-
see, s}yszac ha}as ma dole. Us.
pokoi}en ia dowodzac, re
zlodzieis ME robia nigdy ha-:
}asu.
- Teraz sic juz ME boi?
- Przeciwnie Teraz boi
sic gdy ME slyszy ha}asu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02

prowadzeniu doczesnej po-
w}oki do wygla6u mozliwie
!"ludzkiego"", prezes zapyta1
wieznia: ~
- :Pafskie imie, nazwisko
i imie ojca? starzec odpowia-
da} z trudno6cia. Clos jego
.by} podobnym> do skrzypie-
MIA drzwi. z p~rzypomnie-
MEM imienia pcsz}o mu dose
}atwo, co do nazwiska prosi}
o. zw}oke- pieciominutowa,
;mienia jednak OLGA swego W
laden spos6b przypomniec
sobie ME m6g1.
|. - To luz tax ~dawno -
~t4omaczy} sic. MONA W
ostatecznosci odnalezc OLGA.
wtraci} jeden z cz}onk6w
komisyi, ale spostrzeg!szy
sam, re palna1 g}upstwo -
zamilk{ skonfudowany.
- Kim pan jeste6? "a
pyta} prezes.
- ia?
- No, tax - pan.
- ia? - Redaktorem.
Jakiej gazety?
Starzec wymieni} tytu} pis-
ma, Mkt jednak ME m6g} So
bic przypomniec, cry takle
wychodzilo kiedykolwiek.
- Prawdopodobnie pope}'
nil jakaS straezna zbrodnie
- zadecydowa} prezes >ko-
misyi i ciagna} dalej indaga-
eye:
- Zaoi} pan kogo?
49, ME-.
Podburza1 pan ludnosc....?
Me!
Moze pan agitowaf "a straj-
klein kolejowym?
- Ale gdziez tam!
- Vice "a !c6z....?
- 20 srebrnej .brodzie
wieznia zaczety sp}ywac tzy...
=, ~. Ia: to, ze ME mie}em,
nie.... mia}em... pieniedzy.....
- To ME moze bye =
przerwa} prezes.
Ub6stwo jest u mas istotnie
karane, ale ME tax surowo.
Zawsze stosowane okolicz-
no6ci }agodzace. A moze pan
sic trudnif zebranina -ulicz.
ma?
- Widzicie panowie =
ciagna} starzec - " gazecie
mojej pisa}o sic 0 r6znych
rzeczach, ale ~najwlecej 0 ka.
pu6cie i o sposobie konser.
wowania jej ma zime. Ale i
to sic ME podoba}o. Ia kaz-
dy niemal numer nakladano
ma mas kary pieniezne, to ty- ,
STAG rubl;, to diva, a najczes- i,
ciej tray. Przecietnie, tax
mniej wiecej, pol miliona ma
Miliony, panic pre-
zesie, ze brane ma %wydawnict-
wo, starczyly nam zaledwie
ma kilka dni. Me moglismy /
potem p}acic, vice - koza. !! !;
gazette wciagu
roku, a potem, jakes. /
my obliczyli, wypadlo oko.
10 trzech miliard6W kary, co,
obowiazujacej taksy,
sic 1856 latom Vie-]-
zienia. Vice siedze......
A obliczenie byIo do -
4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
Ma ~sprzedaz

Nam sk}ad towarow og6l-
nych i handel drzewa W po-
{qczeniu 20 stacya pocztowa
W osad2ie Flensburg. MINI.
sprzedam tanio z powodu
s]abego zdrowia i podesz}ego
wieku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
TAKE WSTYDLIWA.

JakeS sic dowiedzia Ia,
10 jestem goly, to ME cheese
jul: nawet ~odpowiada6 mi! ;.
Bo "a: sic 3. Z golymi
wstydze zadawa6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
<
Zaplaci Il "a Wiarusa

AaH!@Ct " 20 ~ tarUSa
Wiel. k. J.. Wojtowicz $50
Wiel. ks. J. do Europy 200
! Wiel. ks. M. Senger $50
Wiel. Ks. y. Ruszkiewicz $50.
|Antoni Miotek $50
Jan Ewald $50.
Micha1 Suza. 100
Franc;szek Eckman $50
J6zef Miotek 1.5O
Franc. Mielawski 1.5O
Franc. Dolby $50.
M. W. Rees $50
J6zef Lesnar $50
MARGIN Rebelski $50
Anteni KwasDiewski $50:
Math Mondry $50
Jan Wierkus 800
Klemens Piszka $50
Jan Snaza 1.5O
Piotr Osowski 1.5O
Franc. Boik $50
Albert Lehman 1.5O
|St. Wozniak 1.5O
J6zef Przybylski 1.5O
| Boles}aw Wieczorek 800
Franc. Brzezi6ski 100
Pawe1 Steciuk $50
Jan Czapiewski $50
u. W. Radomski 100
Apol. Watkowski 1855
Albert Rudnik 1856
Win. Marszalek 1.55
Mrs. M. Domi6ska 800
Jan Zbylicki $50
J6zef Redlok $50
Jan Pu}kowski $50
A. Konieczka 500
J6zef Gajewski 1.50
}. Wyrzykowska 1.5O
! Micha} Brukwicki 1.5O
Fran. S~zkalmowski 1.50
Franciszek Babi6ski 100
II. A. Lessman 1.50
Maryanna Kukowska 0.75
V. ErbetoWski 1.50
R: Singer 1.50
lJ6zef Kiedrowicz ~.1.50
Franc. Kowalski .1.5O
|J6zef Kleinschmidt $50
|Jak6b Kaczmarek 500
J6zef Laska .1.50
Kazimierz Kleber 1.50
Jan Litwi6ski 1.60
J6zef Grabowski I.50
Winona Free Library 200
Franciszek Ciemi6s XII 100
J6zef. J%azdzewski. 1.5O
VIM. Tomporowski 800
WoJclech GralcZyk lay
J6zef Grajczyk $50
Andrea Drazkowski. 800
Pawe{ Pepli6ski 1:50
NJ. Kuczkowska 1.50
NJ, Lipski 1..55
J. Krajewski I:bO
NJ. Roguszka 1850
S. Goranowski 1.5O
Magdalena Kola BOB
Jan Szparajda 300
Stan. Saucepan ak 1.76
Wojc. Latusz.k 1.6c
J6zef Etel I 1.5Q
J6zef Ebel III "a 150
Franciszek .Guzi6ski 100
Leonard Bruski 1bO
Michai Czapiewski 1.5O
Franc. Marchlewicz 1bO
Jan Apka 1.b0
Hipolit 5Osowski $50
2. Kosi6ski rs
Piotr Drwal 1.50
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-01-02
~ 90 90 600Q
Ceny targowe. 8
. WINONA

Pszenioa, maka i pasza cyto wane
przex Bay State Milling Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-16
ONE DEMocRATIc, CANDIDATE DECLARES HIMSELF

DOWN MJJNCIE for
the legislature from
notifying the Delaware county democratic committee that elected
standing a democrat other questions
a
nevertheless
Candidate Igan admirable ankness says he willing to retire
o before election 10
retire from
for In county.
Mr.. Higman is a prohibionist a
absolutely
Mr.
n to oneet
Good boy, Higman!
political meetings
nominated Taft address the the political
will of
and Indiana Habor
hear the
William H.. an e earnedt the presidency
REV A T. BRIGGS succeed
Deos NJ
of hearty welcome
and spiritual
such salwa fighters for clean citizenship
reception worthy him.
WITH REFERENCE
that question of the a to
has been ttely said that
for
conspicuously unfit for e
The BITTER DISAPPOINTMENT the thiny
deneed by the democrats
Maine could
what they will then
what majority
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-16
Labor Not Agreed On Bryan
MANY ORGANIZATIONS REFUSE TO FOLLOW
GOMPERS' ADVICE

National legislative representatives
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. brotherhood of LOCOMOTIVES
Firemen and Engineers. and ur broth
erhood presented to the republican ma
tional convention at Chicago in June a
proposed anti-injunction plank as rep
resenting the views of these organiza-
tions and requested that 1t be placed
in thep latform of that party. The
convention declined to accept this pro-
posal.
Then the same plank was pre-
scented to the democrats and they de-
clined to accept it.
Makes No Recommen dations.
ut would be presumptive on our
part to make any recommendation to
our members as to how they should
vote in the coming general election,
but quite naturally and properly we
might say that every man interested
in the labor movement, independent of
his affiliation with organization, SHOULD
consider carefully the platform, candi-
dates, and their records and stand by
our friends and help elect them, as
well as oppose our enemies and help
defeat them
That is one example" concluded Mr..
Rosewater," of the refusal of laboring
men to follow Mr.. Gompers in his pres
ent political policy"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-16
up AND DOWN IN INDIANA

Lagrange, Ill, which was brought to
a happy end by the benediction of JUS
tice Grover today. Engaged without
seeing each other is the record of K
Greseter, an operator at Lagrange. and
Miss Laura NJ. Craigmile, likewise
telegrapher at nearby point.
METH0DIsTs ARE sPECULATING.
There is some speculation among the
members of the Indiana Methodist con-
ference as to the changes that will be
made when the appointments are an
nounced at the end of the conference
week in Shelbyville Monday night. The
conference will open in the First
Methodist church here tomorrow.
DRUNK BOUND TO TREE.
Tied to a tree and intoxicated, Tony
Moran, so years old and a resident OF
London, was found by Sheriff Butler
and his deputy, Ben Laws. today at
noon near stop % on the ]. G.
traction line. Moran was believed to
be insane by residents of that locality.
TALKS OF INDUSTRIAL INDIANA.
Addison C. Harris of Indianapolis
delivered an address before the Rich
mond Commercial club tonight, this be-
ing the first of a series of talks to be
given this fall and winter by promi-
nent men. Mr.. Harris's subject was
| The Industrial Future of Indiana
JUMPS FROM CAR WINDOW.
John Walters, whose home is believed
to be Cincinnati jumped from coach
window on O., H. & ID. passenger
train at Rushville this morning and
escaped. Little is known of the man.
The train crew was told ito Keep an
eye" on him. His ticket was bought
in San Francisco and the destination
was Cincinnati.
I MURDER TRIAL BEGINS.
! The trial of Albert Boubick, who is
/ charged with the murder Of Emil
I. Kvasnicka, a Chicago jeweler who had
a summer home near North Judsonr
/ Ind, has been placed on the calendar
/ in the Starke circuit court. The state
will demand the death penalty and will
| introduce evidence to prove that the
assassination of Kvasnicka was pre-
meditated.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-16

While Samuel Gompers. president of
the American Federation of Labor, is
touring the country urging the cleo
ton of Bryan, it is becoming evident
that all is not harmony in the ranks
of organized labor on the policy advo
Gated by the leader. 1t has been
brought to the attention of the repub-
liean managers at the national head
quarters that several large labor or
CARNATIONS have refused to follow
Gompers in his support of Bryan.
This reputation of Gompers in the
case of the railroad trainmen was
made the subject of a statement which
was issued by National Committeeman
Victor Rosewater, who is chairman of
the literary committee.
Gives Out Labor Statement.
That the position of the different
labor organizations and different labor
leaders is by no means in harmony
with that of Samuel Gompers, who is
trying to execute a contract to deliver
the labor vote to the democratic ticket,
is shown by the official statement
made by P HI. Morrisey. grand master
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men," said Mr.. Rosewater. In his
latest circular of instructions. Ne. 127
issued to all lodges and members un-
der date of Cleveland, Aug 26, Mr.
Morrisey says:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-16

She does not live out ON the avenue
where wide lawns speak dignity and
mans house is as big and as ugly as
his purse can buy
She lives on side street where the
paving has not yet arrived. The lawn
is a few feet square, and in the sum
mer time the home is bower of
beauty. There are only five rooms
1t is cozy home, all used. 1t was
a cottage built for two. 1t is now oc-
cupied by four.
There's himself and herself and the
boy and the girl-"us four and no
more
Himself is a man, every inch. He is
Hearty, independent. energetic and
steady as q clock. He has got his big
feet firmly planted on the lower rounds
of the success ladder and is climbing
slowly, surely, carefully.
He loves herself and no other.
The boy and the girl are healthy
youngsters Herself does not complain
Of shattered nerves.
But" you say
How can woman who must econo-
mize and pinch enjoy herself?"
Perhaps herself could not explain
that. You can enjoy, you know, where
you cannot explain. She might say,
.'Well. we have enough and q little to
spare for the poor. There's enjoyment
in darning himself's Sunday coat and
the boys socks. There's zest in turn
ing and making over garments. We
are getting on. We have no envy of
those who live In big houses. We
love one another and are content"
Understand that language?
What herself means to say is that
love is the greatest thing in the world
and contentmept is the next to the
greatest thing.
Or
You could explain it In this way: In
service there is compensation. There
| Is Joy in doing for others.
| If herself sometimes must wrinkle
her brows over a household problem,
| studying how to "cut the corners" for
the sake of himself and the other two,
! why, measure for measure-sure as the
law of gravity, certain as the law of
chemical affinity-herself will be paid
back tenfold, hundredfeldi
All, little woman, you do not know
how rich you are in being the happiesi
| woman in town.
Enjoy yourself while you may. Who
knows? One of the two may grow ur
to honor your gray hairs-or break
your heart.
Or some day you may live in big
house where things are gilded and
arms are empty and life is hollow.
Enjoy yourself and himself and the
| other two.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-16
LABOR NEWS

A new union of retail clerks has
been instituted at Melrose, Mimi.
Cotton Spinners' wages are to be re-
duced per cent in Lancashire. Eng
land.
The Toronto, Canada, lodge of ma
chinists will keep close watch on
civic contracts affecting the trade.
The Ohio State Federation of Labor
convention is TO be held at Dayton in
October.
Steps are being taken to close the
Powell Duffryn (WaIes) col1ieries in
consequence of the strike of 5000 men.
The California State Federation of
Labor convention is TO meet in San
Jose during the week commencing
Monday. Oct. 5.
The new executive board of the Ma
tional Federation of State. City and
Township employees has arranged
plans for a vigorous organizing cam
paign.
Primary arrangements are now being
made for the annual convention of the
West Virginia State Federation of La
Dor. that is to be held at Clarksburg
in October.
The convention of the Workingmens'
Federation of the state of New York,
which was called to meet in Rochester
on Sept. IA, has been postponed to
Sept. 81.
The San Francisco Cali Broom
makers union has taken preliminary
steps in starting a campaign against
brooms made by Chinese and those
made by convicts in eastern states.
The Stereotypers' and ElectrotyperS'
union has been greatly increased dur
| ing the last year. in which seven new
| locals were formed. The membership
| is $500 in ninety-two locals. and the
| treasury holds $4,000.
At the convention of the Interna-
| tional Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men the bylaws were amended so as to
permit the holding of conventions an
| nuaIly instead of bi-annually. Next
years convention will be held at
Yonkers. \. Y.
The Fall River (Mass.) Spinners'
union, which had decided to withdraw
! from the sliding scale agreement be-
tween the unions and manufacturers of
that city, has decided that it win act
with the other unions and continue in
| the agreement.
The anti-fnjunction committee of the
San Francisco Labor Council has de-
| cfded to recommend TO the 110 unions
| affiliated with the council to give as
much as possible to the fund that is
being raised 10 fight injunctions and
TO suggest that in addition Individual
members contribute to the same fund.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-09-16
THIS Is MY z3RD BIRTHDAY.
John G. Mccullough.

John G. Mccullough, former governor
of Vermont and prominent in financial
circles in New England, was born Sept.
16, 1885, near Newark, Delaware. He
graduated from Delaware college in
1855 and from the law department of
the University of Pennsylvania in 1858.
A year later he removed to Califor
MIA and began the practice of law in
Mariposa county. In California he
served as a member of the state legis
1ature state senator and attorney gem
eral From 1863 to 1857 he practiced
law in San Francisco. In 1874 he re-
moved to Vermont, of which state he
subsequently became governor. serving
from 1902 to 1904. Mr.. Mccullough for
many years has been prominent in
railroad and financial circles. For a
number of years he has been presi-
dent of the Chicago & Erie railroad
and has served as a director in sew
eral other large systems