davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-11-19
SOIL EXHAUSTION,
Letter on this Subject Written to til
Union by G. E. Chute.

Letter on this Subject Written to the
Union by G. E. Chute.
Some time ago the Union pub
lished an article, apparently written
by an authority on agriculture which
asked this question:: ''If the growing
of crops on land does not exhaust it's
fertility whas does?"
AS no one has attempted to answer
that question through the columns of
the papers which I read, I will make
the attempt, expecting to be criticised
by many who know more about farm
ing than do, but who hide their light
under bushel.
Now, let US see; the land in it's
natural state, unless arid, grows
timber, brush, grass, flowers and
weeds in great profusion and they
in turn furnish protection to the soil
from both the burning sun of midsum-
mer and the freezing and thawing of
the fall and spring. When we begin
to till the soil we first remove natures
protection and plant crops which fur
nish very little shade in the summer,
and usually no protection at all
against freezing and thawing of the
fall and spring, and many times the
soil is blown hither and thither by the
winds of midwinter. I have been
asked "why is it that we cannot raise
so good crop on a piece of new
land now as we did thirty years ago?''
Because all the land near any hab-
itation has been closely pastured or
burned over nearly every spring,
which is contrary to nature. Meadows
which used to produce three tons of
hay to the acre thirty years ago, and
have been closely cropped, produce
one ton to the acre now.
It is known by many farmers that a
piece of land used for a number of
years for a pasture will not, when
titled, raise so good crop as piece
of land alongside which has been left
in it's natural state. A piece of land
used for road and exposed to all
the elements for few years becomes
dead or nearly so.
In some parts of Ohio, Illinois,
Indiana and Iowa they raised wheat
until they could get but very small
return. Then they changed to corn
and have been raising it ever since
with increased yields. The soil is
very rich there and the wheat made a
good shade in the fore part of the
summer, but at midsummer the crop
was removed and the land fall plowed.
While the corn grows very rank, it
makes dense shade at midsummer
and also furnishes a protection akin
to nature in the winter as WE'LL.
There are other proofs that this is
the correct theory but I deem these
enough to set some to thinking-out
loud.
Now then, what crops shall we grow
to build up our wasted land and pre-
serve the fertility of the new? Well,
clover is .'one Of them and you can
choose the others yourselves.
- - G, E. Chute.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-11-19
Little Joyce Briggs Stricken.

Joyce, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. S. Briggs, aged years, was oper-
ated upon by DR.. Cooney at the
Northwestern hospital on Tuesday for
acute appendicitis. The little girls
condition is as favorable as could be
expected considering the severity OF
the attack
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-11-19

Albert Springer and Gerterina Nell.
son, formerly of Mower county but
now of Isle, were married at the court
house by the probate judge on We'd
nesday. The Witnesses were D. C.,
Wilkes and G. 81. Mackenzie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Springer will 60 to housekeeping
on farm owned by, the groom at Isle
HarbOr. e. ...
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-11-19
Elk Rivers First Citizen.

Prior to election the Elk River
Star-News contained an open letter
by Hon. VIM. 81. Houlton which was
interesting reading. The letter was
called forth owing to the fact that an
aspirant for local Office was making
his canvass largely on the strength of
his antagonism to Mr.. Houlton.
Among other things Mr.. Houlton said:
''After 30 years of hard work, rigid
economy and some successful invest
ments, about 20 years ago, when L
was so years old, and ought to have
quit business, I was worth about as
much as have ever been, I told my
friend Mr.. Babcock and my attorney,
Mr.. Wheaton, that 4 had all I wanted
and was willing to work the balance
of my life for my friends, and my
town., and later, in meeting of our
business men after great fire 1 re-
peated this.
'Since then, for 20 of the most
strenuous years Of my life, I have
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-11-19
No Lights Sunday Night.

There will be no electric lights in
the village on Sunday night in con-
sequence of the fact that the boiler at
the power house is undergoing repair
G. A. Dow, Supt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-11-19

court convened at the court house in
Princeton Immediately after the ar
rival of the evening train, upon which
Judge Myron D. Taylor was~Sa- pass
enger. His stenographer, P. M.
Woodward, drove over from st.
Cloud.
In the absence of Sheriff Shockley,
who had gone to Sandstone to secure
a witness, Deputy Sheriff Kaiher
opened court and Judge Taylor then
called the calendar. Following this
an adjournment was taken until Tues
day morning at O'Clock.
Upon the reconvening of court the
judge appointed the deputies and then
read and explained to the members of
the grand jury the law governing their
proceedings, giving them explicit in
structions as to the duties required of
them. John Teutz was selected as
foreman of the grand jury. Thereupon
the body retired to it's room, organized
and proceeded to consider such mat
tiers as were brought before it.
The grand jury returned indictments
as follows:
Against Andrew Heiner for assault
in the first degree, said Heiner hav-
ing attacked Chas. Rose with a knife
at Wahkon on September 16. doing
him great bodily injury. Heiner was
brought before Justice Potts and CON-
mitted to the Hennepin county Jail
to await the action of the grand jury.
Upon being arraigned in court yester-
day Heiner gave the name of Anti
Sillfors and, having no money where
with to engage an attorney, Judge
Taylor appointed c. A. Dickey to de-
fend the prisoner. He was given until
today to enter plea.
Against Thos. F. Norton of Onamia
for criminal libel. Norton is charged
with publishing in his paper, the Mile
Laos Pioneer, unlawfully, maliciously
and with intent to expose K. 81. Bur-
rell, treasurer of Mile Laos county,
to hatred, contempt, ridicule and OBJ
loquy, and to cause said K. 81. Bur-
rell to be stunned and avoided, false
and libelous matter. The article at
issue charges that K. b. Burrell with
held school funds of district II un-
lawfully and placed these funds on
deposit in the bank of which his son
is interested, or otherwise, etc.
The grand jury failed to find indict-
ments against Chas. Brant for with
holding the school funds of district II
or against Lemuel Randall for forgery.
Randall, who was locked up in the
village bastile, awaiting the action of
the grand jury, upon being released
decamped for parts unknown. About
twenty minutes after Randall had been
turned loose 'phone message was
received from the Hennepin county
police, authorities to hold him.
Randall is a tough proposition.
The cases tried and otherwise dis
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-11-19
Farmer Looking for Him.

It has leaked out that Elmer Chap
man also shot an animal while in the
northern woods last week-a mule.
And this is said to have FASTENED
Elmer's return to Princeton. The
farmer who owned the mule was on
the still hunt for him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-11-19
Court Notes.

MIR. E. D. Claggett is here from
Austin as witness in the case of
Kipp VS.. Robbins.
AS usual Mr.. T. F. Norton of South
Harbor is on hand and has business
with the grand jury.
When the main witness in a criminal
case disappears on the eve of a ses-
sion of the district court somebody is
blameable. --
Henry Newbert opened up the Park
hotel to accommodate Judge Taylor,
Stenographer Woodward and the
attorneys from out of town. .-. --
An undesirable citizen is one who is
continually at war with his neighbors
and in constant litigation. He is not
only undesirable but he is costly to
the taxpayers.
Jurymen and witnesses should i'm
prove the opportunity to drop in at
the o nion Office and subscribe for
the Oldest, best and most reliable
newspaper published in the county.
The following persons appeared in
open court, took allegiance to the
United States and were granted
citizenship papers: Nels Gustaf Gust
afson, Emil Green, Milaca; Andrew
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-11-19
AS to Opinion.

We all have our opinions, but none
OF US know much. Chicago News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1908-11-19
Regular November Term Opened on nonday Even
ing With Judge Myror D. Taylor of
St. Cloud on the Bench
Among the Indictments Returned by the Grand Jurv
is One Charging Thos. F. Norton of Ona-
mia With Criminal Libel

went 10 press are as follows:
Howard c. Park ct al. VS.. Samuel
Winsor ct al. Reynolds & Roeser for
plaintiffs, Geo. C. Stiles and Chas.
A. Dickey for defendants. This was
a suit, continued from the last term of
court, to collect on a promissory note
for 1000 given by defendants for the
purchase of a stallion. A jury was
called and sworn and the case settled
without submitting evidence.
Charles Malone VS.. Ole N. Reiquam
and Peter Kennedy. A. M. Harrison
for plaintiff, Chas. Keith and E. L.
Mcmillan for defendants. Action
continued from the last term of court
to enforce a conveyance of land in
pursuance of contract between parties
claimed not to have been cancelled.
Stipulation made for continuance to
the next term of court.
Milton S., Rutherford VS.. Max
Mark. E. L. Mcmillan for plaintiff,
MARYLAND & Calmenson for defendant.
Case stricken from calendar.
Union National Bank of Columbus,
Ohio, corporation, VS.. Samuel Win
sor, Chas. L. Campbell ct al. Rey-
nolds & Roeser for plaintiff, Chas.
A. Dickey and Geo. A. Stiles for de-
PENDANTS. Suit to collect on notes
given for stallion. Settled.
Thomas W. Allison VS.. John Palm
quist. Foster & Sperry for plaintiff,
E. L. Mcmillan for defendant. Action
to recover commission for sale of land.
Dismissed and new action begun.
Erick S. Gunderson VS.. Ira G.
Stanley ct al. Stewart & Brewer for
plairsiff, Foster & Sperry and E. L.
MCMILLAN for defendants. Case
settled with stipulation for Judgment
in favor of plaintiff.
Petition of Andrew Madison and
Magretta Mattson for leave to adopt
Violet Erickson and Fred Erickson.
children not their own, and to change
said children's names. Petition heard
by the court and granted. Rolef
Waller was attorney for petitioners.
Citizens Savings Bank, Columbus,
Ohio, corporation, VS.. 81. W. Pres
colt. Reynolds & Roeser for plain
tiff, Chas. A. Dickey for defendant.
Suit to collect on promissory note
given for purchase of stallion. Case
continued by consent of parties.
John Mattson VS.. O. N. Peterson
and D. 81. McCuaig. Stewart &
Brewer for plaintiff, f. L. Mcmillan
for defendant. Action to recover for
conversion of stock of goods claimed
to have been taken unlawfully. Ver-
dict for defendants.
Chas. Keith, as receiver of Eastern
Minnesota Land company, a corpora
ton, VS.. J. Howard McGilvra ct al.
3. L. Mcmillan for plaintiff, Foster
& Sperry for defendants. Suit for
accounting on land transaction to
Chas. Keith as receiver. Case con-
tinued by stipulation.
Frank Smith entered plea of guilty
to selling liquor on Sunday and was
given the minimum penalty-s5O and
costs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26

the resolutions was by q viva voce
vote. no voice being raised IN the neg
atiye.
II was 1245 when the platform
had finally been disposed Of Senator
Lodge announced the next business
on hand 10 be the call OF States for
the nomination of candidates for the
Presidency and the cheering was re-
sumed. The hall was damned now
with 10000 persons II a grand swell
ter. Delegates had removed their
coats and. vigorously plying fans.
were hopping the perspiration from
their brows. The orators began 10
timber up. The supreme moment
was al hand.
Alabama headed the list OF States.
Il had been expected that Alabama.
having no favorits son TO present.
would yield 10 Ohio That is the
general custom. To the surprise OF
everybody. Alabama die not yield
and the call went on 20 Illinois. and
Congressman H. 5. Boutell took the
platform amid cheering 70 place
Speaker Uncle ice" Cannon in nom
nation. Mr.. Bouten concluded al
l.13 O'Clock. and two minutes later
the applause had subsidized.
J. W FOrdney. OF Michigan. sec
onded the Cannon nomination. Nj.
Fordney took only five minutes.
Indiana sent Governor !. Frank
Hanly 70 the platform 10 name Fair
banks. The Hoosier delegation gave
him q one-uinute sen6-of and the
galleries helped q little
When Governor Hanly. after thirty
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26

Secretary OF War there occurred
the real demonstration OF the day
The galleries caught from the
Ohioans the refrain, Taft. Taft. Big
Bill Taft" and marked time with II
Il was not until the delegates had
exhausted their energy by twenty-five
minutes OF continued cheering that
Chairman Lodge succeeded in restor-
ing comparative order. task il
which he was materially assisted BY
the extraordinarily powerful voice OF
George \. knight. OF California. who
had taken the platform 10 second the
nomination of MIR Taft. and who
spoke with his customary force and
eloQuelce.
The Taft demonstration lasted Just
a fraction less than twenty-five min
utes. but il had registered itself as
possessing greater and Stea6ier VOL
ume than the uproarious tribute &C
corded President Roosevelt lust
twenty-four hours previously. More
people yelled themselves hoarse for
the Ohioan than did for Roosevelt.
and 1hs cheers rang with greater
spontaneity and genuineness.
When the cheers following the
speech OF Mr.. knight were finished.
Chairman Lodge introduced C. b
McCoy. OF Coshocton. Ohio. 70 place
II nomination the name OF Senator
Joseph B. Foraker
". 0. Emery, OF Macon. Ga. Z he
sro. made the secoading speech for
Senator Foraker.
Lieutenant-GOye-nor Murphy. the
silver haired and silver Jongued ora
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26

I've minutes o. s-o-Dy going. closed
his address b. naming Nr- Fairbanks
and declaring: Nominate him and
victory II November Will Be ours.
there vas demonstration II The II
diana delegation. II which several OF
the Ohio delegates generously took
part
Mayor Bookv2l-e-. OF Indianapolis
then made his way 70 the stage and
seconded the Fairbanks nomination
He spoke ex-eCpo-s
When NJ. BookEsi lad finished
The call o. the States vas resumed.
ard there vas 10 response until New
YORK vas reached
Then General Stewart L WoodfcrG
rose % nominate Governor Hughes
He Eas cheers6 Justify BIZ members
OF the New YORK delegation. il which
several other sections Of the hall
Joined
The conclusion Of General Wood
forG's address was The signal for The
u1furli1g II the New YORK delegation
O. Z great siIke1 banner bearing The
likeness o. Governor Hughes Flags
bloSSoEs6 out II waving color and
scattered delegates ot E half dozen
other States aided the noise batteries
OF the New YORK men Il less than
three minutes. however. Quie- reigned
again and the call OF States eC1tiu-
red
Ohio shouted John r Naltbie
II his finest uegapho1e voice 81 I'll
o'clock n AZ instant most Of the
delegates we're OF their feet X
diana Illinois and most OF New York
SAT still. but even Wisconsin took Up
the Taft CRY. The galleries did their
share. but they we're not 50 demon
s-rzrive that Theodore E Burton. The
Taft roui1aror. did not have perfect
silence il three minutes
Wien Representative Burton end
ed his speech nominating the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26

tor OF Pennsylvania. placed in -ouir-
alton Phila16er c. KNOX NJ. Muir
ply and his candidate so- one minute
OF applause James Scarlet. OF Dan
Vile, Pa. used three minutes &c sec
oEd the Knox nomination
Continuing thecaI OF The roll from
Rhode Island down. there came 10 re-
spo1ding voice until Wisconsin was
reached. and Henry 2 Cochen<. q
Milwaukee. came forward 20 Eo1i2-
ate Senator Ia Toilette
TIE nomination OF Ia Toilette vas
seconded By c. 4 \. McGse. OF Wis
consin- ! Wild cheer greeted him q
he closed. and the demonstration that
followed exceeded il intensity that
which had greeted the presentation
OF am other candidate except Taft
Chairman Lodge. abandoning al
effort 20 still the crowd. ordered Sec
rotary MGll0y 70 continue the cal. O:
the 6eisgaIions This vas done =
the midst Of : terrific -p-osr. The
Chairman then announced II tone
which. although strained % the II
most. could be heard Only few feet
away
That completes tie -oIi OF The
States and the roll cal, viii nox be
had for TIE vote. We MI, no- wzi- (
minute longer
Tie call was Completed a. SO.
and Al SIS Senator Lodge announced
that William 4 Taft had received 7Gz
voceS- ~ SIS. OF The notion OF
General Stewart L Wootfos6. d
New YORK. the noEiaa-ioz was 1a6s
ucaniuous-
Senator Pe1ruse and Senator Bsv-
eriigs and william O. Euerv. OF
Georgia. The colo-st delegate VIC
seconded The nomination q Foraker.
seconded the motion. and the nc-zz-
alton was made unanimous
The colTsl..oc then sslou-re6
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26
Notes Of the Dianlond.

Fucker thinks that he is the cham
pion hard-luck pitcher OF the Brook
lyn team.
First bssena1 Jimmy Kane, OF the
Pittsh1rgs. IS said to be quite ! skill
ful boxer
President Stanley Robson saws his
St. Louis team has the best pitching
stat II either league
Ruuor has it that Jimmy Slagle.
Of the Worlds Champions. is slated
for transfer 70 ST. Louis.
Tn6elder Roy Hartzall has rot been
released BY the ST Louis Browns TO
Newark. IS vas reported
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26
For President: William Howard Taft, of Ohio
For Vice. President: James S. Sherman of New York

Republican National Convention
Hall. Coliseum. Chicago. - James
Schoolcraft Sherman. OF Utica. y. Y.
Representative in Congress. was NOM
mated for Vice-Presi5snt on the first
ballot.
The Ticket.
The Republican national ticket
therefore Is.
For President-William Howard
Taft.
For Observation-Disclosures shs--
man.
The fourth and ina. session OF the
convention sot under w2y slowly.
The day was hoI and made the Coli
scum swslte-i2g box o. iiSslsSS ard
uncomfortable humanity
When Chase Osborne. q Michigan
moved that nominating spesc5ss Il
limited 70 Ten minutes 2o6 sseo15-
ING speeches 70 I've minutes there zzS
al ourbursr Of genuine sp2ls-ss- TIE
motion waS carried n : -oz- O ares
Tie co-Ts1-.c2 ~ES called = c-Ss-
- ie-iS. and after V-zys- lad e=s-
offered h Rabbi ScAo1f2hs- 1oC1-z-
IiczS Tor tie -P-sS1s-Cv -s-s
called for bv CezEZz1 Lo5E
The NsE Eo-E Delegation Ez-ce1s5:
into TIE h2l osz-51S hazzs-s q Esg-
reSs1-s-1vs S1s-EZ al preceded =
: hand Eszr s---r z-c-S=5 cc-s-
cradle s--2-Szzs- sac C11a--s-
Tl-o-hy Z Wcc5-= ----z-aS
S.s-zsz a-5 sscc-S1-E speeches ~s-=
-s1s tT Deans FL q Cx.21-z
aid S-ezss- CzE
GoTe-Ec- VS. g Es1-1ckT
seconded -Es zcZ-1-5cz u S1s-Z
Eralk Z DeaS- g s
cccS TIE char G1S Senator -c5zs
walked e -es rE-sc-z z-5 -c--.
ars6 Gcvs-zc- GE1. e Mzsszce--
sets
Chase Osoo-zs. Ct Michigan. Sc.
ended GrLi CoZizz-iC-
Mississippi Secc1te6 Ses-Gz1a
nomination
7 y. McCarte-. Of Mex Jersey
nominated Ex-Governor Frackl-
Murphy, q NsE Je-Sey
There we're 50 many States cage,
70 second the nomination q Sherman
that finally Chairman Lodge cut 4.
scramble short By ordering the call
ing OF the roll
Sherman had &c votes when Con
neeticuI gave its Il 70 Murphy III.
New Workers tally was esl 70 - 70
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26
CRAzED BY THE CONVENTION.
Ex-Mayor Of Butte Made a Ravine
Mailman by Excitement.

Chieago.-H. I. Frank. wealthy
man and e1-Mayor OF Butte, left
saritarium il Cincinnati three days
ago 10 attend the convention. The
excitement il the hotels uuhinged his
faculties and he was picked up { ray.
ing maniac. He was put under re.
straint AZ the Palmer House and Dr..
Sweeney had him transferred 70 the
Detention Hospital.
Frank ar one time came within one
vote OF defeating William \ Clark
for the Seaatorship. His mania took
the form OF a third term for Presi.
dent Roosevelt, and the physicians
examination showed that his mind
was complete wreck.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26
For Other Candidates.

Fer Caunor-IIlinois. 81 Michigan,
New J-rsev. ;. New York. g. ToIai. >
For Fairbark--Cieo1 ga :: Indiana 50
Kentucky, :. New Hampshire. :. New De-
ser. ?: South Carolina : Total. 70
For Hughe-New Yo-E IS. Virginia :
Total g.
FIR Fo-aker-Cieorgla, :. Ohio. !. -o1-h
Carolina. ? Virzinia. :. District q Colz-l
bis. : Total 10
Eo- Knox-New JERSEY. :. Pennsylvania
81 Total &
For "a FoIle--e-wiscous-n. > To-al
.
For Neutrality-suspicious.. ) TO:a-.
Absent-Sozth Carolina I
Total number o. D legates %
Majority. ~
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26
ALASKA ANNEXEP DEAD.
Eugene P. Murphy Was Sent as Com
missioner 10 Take Possession.

San Francisco. Cal. - Eugene P.
Murphy. Sixry-thrse years old. who
was the representative sent TO take
possession OF Alaska in the name Of
the United States when that Territory
vas purchased from Russia. is dead.
Mr.. Murphy was born il Albany. \.
Y, and vas graduated from West
Point Il 1851 IN 1858 he was sent
70 Alaska He retired from the arm!
70 enter civil life as : merchant in
this city II 1875.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26
REPRESENTATIVE WILEY DEAD.
Was General Lawton's CHIEF Of Staz
During the Spanish War.

Hot Springs. Reprsssn tzztive
A. A. Wiley. OF Alabama. die1 at
hotel here. He was about sixty years
old. He suffered for weeks with IL
f2En2tory rheumatism ard general
physical breakdown. and during the
last OF his Illness became irrational
through the protraeted strain on his
srstem- He vas General L2wto1's
chief OF sta6 His son. Lieutenant
Noble J. WilsT. OF TIE Army. vas -Sth
hin when death occurred
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26
Feminine Notes.

Mary Brush. OF Davenport. Iowa.
invented Z homeless corset
London regards smoking II res
tzu-arts by women as good form
Mrs Kendall. the actress. invented
! very handsome and popular lamp
shade.
The japanese youth gfTes his
sweetheart. instead OF an engagement
ring. 4 piece OF silk for her slSh
Mrs Cadzxala6er Jones, president
OF the Womzn's Auxiliary 70 The 5.
P. c. A.. surprised the society hy
frankly declaring herself i favor Of
ysviSec-ioE
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26

disks, looped by wires and Joined by
small central cable leading from the
hall. Many have wondered At these
disks, believing them 70 be { part of
the system for electrical display.
They are q combination OF teie.
phone and phonograph. taking I'D the
proceedings as they occur and trans.
hitting each speech and each burst
OF applause One OF the wires was
cut into the White House. and the
President il person, with the receiver
70 his ear, caught the words OF Lodge
as he electrified the vast sssemblags
ard the echoing shouts which FOL.
lowed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26
FOELKER REJECTED BIG BRIDE
Gamblers Turned Down When They
Tried to Buy His Absence

Utica. y. Y.=D-. James Cool. as
sistant State superintendent OF the
Anti-S2loou League. il the course OF
an address here said.
State Senator F0elker. told ne /
few days ago that the race track coz
tingent offered him enough money 10
make him independent for life If he
would not rise from his sick bed 70 90
70 Albany 10 vote for the Ag1ew-Hart
an1i-racc track gambling biz could
tell you the zEo1ct-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1908-06-26
With the ToiIers-

San Francisco ehau1eurs have or
gained { union
4 branch OF the Union Label
League Is 70 be organized in Mem
phiS-
Vancouver. B c.. viii soon have
building trades council IN working
order
At Lethbridge. Canada with q pop
ulzIion OF 4eee. there are about 1890
trade uniouiS-s-
4 labor paper Is being started il
the interest Of the organized workers
OF Lexington. Frankfort and Covtrs-
to1-