davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Newport and Fifth.
Fourth and Newport.
Union and Seventh,
Union and Sixth,
Union and Fifth,
Issued Call for Special Election

County Auditor L. E. Jesseph has is-
sued notice for the holding of epecial
local option election in the Stevens
county unit, the same to be held on
Tuesday, Nov. 9.
The local option county organization
Claims to have work of getting voters
lined up against the saloons we'll in hand
and anticipates no difficulty in carrying
the election. Ranchers generally take
the view that saloons should not run in
the smaller communities where there
can be no municipal regulation.
This election covers all the territory of
Stevens county, except that included
within incorporated towns Voters re-
siding in precincts in which there are
incorporated towns must register or
they cannot vote. Registration books
for Newport precinct are now open, in
charge of Edward Britton, at the I. &
w. n passenger station. The registra-
ton books will close October 20, ten
days prior to the election.
The dry movement seems to be spread
ing about the state. Prosser went dry
the other day with majority of 81
votes out of 261 cast. Elections will be
held in 50 other towns this fall. the
largest of which is Bellingham. The
Spokane county unit will also vote and
it is SAID that in the spring the city of
Spokane will be tackled by the dry
forces.
Springdale will also have to undergo
the election test. A petition with 25
signatures was filed last week with the
city clerk, asking an election. Kootenai
county, Idaho, IN which the city of
Couer d'Alene is located, will also vote
this fall.
George J. Mohler. general passenger
agent of the I. & W. n. is in town to-
day, accompanied by Photographer T.
W. Tolman, of Spokane. They are get
ting photographs of the bridge across
Ashenfelter Bay and the Blueslide tun-
mel, for use in write-up of the road to
appear shortly in the Railway Age, an
eastern publication. Mr.. Tolman also
contemplates trip down the river in
rowboat to photograph some of the
beauty spots which give the river the
name Mirrored PeEd Oreille."
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

E. T. Paulmer has been granted
renewal of saloon license at Metaline
by the board of county commissioners.
The Stevens county teachers institute
will De held in Colville Nov. to 5. The
following educators of this state have
been secured as instructors for the ses-
sion: DR.. E. d. Sisson. of the Univer-
sity of Washington; H. e. Sampson.
principal of the normal school at Cheney;
Mrs. Margaret Yost, principal of the
training department of the normal
school at Cheney: N. d. Showalter, of
the rural department of the normal
school at Cheney, and Prof. Bailey, of
the Washington State College at Pull
man.
Mrs. &. S. Henry and two daughters,
of Sullivan trail, are Newport visitors
this week. The survey of the township
in which they are located has just been
completed, and the Henrys find that
they are under the necessity of building
a new home, their house and clearing
being within the boundaries taken by
settler who preceded them into the
country. Some of the very best cedar
claims in this section will be thrown
open for filing bv settlers when the sur
yey is accepted, but as the land is within
the National Forest boundaries none but
those who have been squatting on the
lands will be able to fle..
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
Steamer Ruth Still Tied Up

The steamer Ruth remains tied up on
Great Northern frontage east of the
Stevens dock. Some repairs and re-
painting are being done. but the gen.
eral opinion is that she will not again
be placed in commission on the Pend
Orellle, but will be taken down and
shipped to Columbia river service. How
ever, no definite information is avail
able.
Down river residents, especially those
living on the east side. greatly regret
the tieing up of the Ruth, as the Pend
Oreille River Navigation Co. is not fur
nishing any service south of Usk.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
NEWPORT PRODUCTS GO EAST
Will be Shown in G.. N. Adver.
tising Car.
Exhibits Wanted for Apple Show

George H. Bobier, whose ranch abont
SIX miles north of town, has long been
FAMOUS locally for ita excellence az q
timothy and fruit producer, last week
brought in to the Newport Commercial
Cluo some very fine boxes of apples. He
had about six different varieties. all of
them worthy of being displayed. Some
OF the apples were retained to become a
part OF the exhibit from this district at
the Apple Show at Spokane Nov. 1920.
while the remainder were sent to Seattle
by Secretary Berry, to be shown in the
special car being fitted out by the Great
Northern, to be exhibited in the eastern
states with samples of products of the
Northwest.
Z. II. Powell, of Penrith, has brought
IN some excellent samples of half dozen
varieties OF potatoes, also some splendid
wheat, timothy and oats, which will be
exhibited in the new quarters the Com
mercial Club is about to open in the old
Congregational church building on Third
street. j. L. Lloyd. whose ranch is
south OF town, is displaying in the win
dow of the Newport Washington Land
Co. half dozen ears of fruit corn,
which, while not as good as the corn
which has made the Mississippi valley
states wealthy, serve to refute the the
ory that it is impossible to raise corn IN
this section.
We again urge fruit growers of this
section to bring in samples for exhibi-
ton at the Apple Show. The contest to
be entered from this district is described
as follows in the premium list of the
show:
DISTRICT FREE-FOR-ALL
NO. l CLASS THREE
For exhibits of apples grown on nom
irrigated land.
Any number of varieties may be en-
tered any size, any color or colors, any
shape; may be packed in boxes, barrels,
baskets or jars, or shown on plates ar
ranged in any style desired; decorated
as wished. The only restriction will be
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14
NEW STREET LIGHTING SYSTEM
Newport Streets Will be Finely
Illuminated.
Locations Named By Council

Linemen of the Northern Idaho &
Montana Power Co. are at work string
ing wires for the new street lighting
system. The equipment required for
the carrying out of the contract with the
city will call for an expenditure OF over
$500. another evidence of the faith OF
the company in the growth and future
prosperity OF our city. The arcs will be
$500 candle power, of the hew flaming
type, which are the strongest and best
invented up to date, and the new sys
tenn. when completed. will give the town
greatly improved street lighting, one
which is not surpassed in any city in the
northwest. The lights have been To-
Gated by the town council at the follow
ing locations:
ARCS AT
Union and Fourth.
Washington and Third,
Warren and Fourth,
Cass and Fourth,
Union and Filth,
Washington and Second,
Washington and Fourth.
40 WATT TUNGSTEN INCANDEsCENTs AT
Newport and Second,
Pine at l. & W. n. crossing.
Union and Third,
Union and First,
Union and Spruce,
Washington and First,
Washington anil Pine,
Washington and Spruce,
Washington north end.
Spokane and Fourth,
Spokane and Third,
Spokane and Second,
Spokane and First,
Spokane and Pine,
Spokane and Spruce,
Warren and Fifth,
Warren and Third,
Warren and Second,
Warren and First,
Scott and. Fifth,
Scott andaThird,
Cass and Second,
Newport and Sixth,
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

a space limit for each exhibit of 1Ox20
feet.
First Prize-$10O cash, gold medal
banner and one Kimball orchard culti-
vator, donated by 8. P. Kimball, manu-
facturer, Salem, Oregon.
Second Prize-$5O cash and silver
medal banner.
Third Prize-Solid silver cup.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1909-10-14

is thus assured large territory in which
to exploit its product. The advantage
of location is evident, when it is con-
sidered that the best period of bat
tery's strength is shortly after its man
ufacture and from two to three weeks
time can be gained over eastern pro-
ducts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
G. L. FOX DEFENDS BRITISH BUDGET.

Last evening before the Yale Politi- cal club in Osborn hall George L. Fox of New Haven, promoter of the Cor rupt Practices act, discussed the Brit ish budget which has just caused the split between Lords and Commons and the. proroguing of Parliament
 MT. Fox will sail Wednesday for England where he goes to help the Liberals in the coming fight on the request of three prominent Liberals now in this country. He will first visit John Burns. president of the To- cal government board. a Labor man. whom he has known for Is years It Is possible that MT. Fox will take the stump in the campaign.
 He will explain in England the na- ture of the American system of taxa ton in it's application to the budget MT. Fox may be called to assist Mir Burns in his canvass in the Borough of Battersea which IS a part of Lon don- MT. Fox in his canvass will take over documents illustrating the Amer ican system of taxation and will cite the Connecticut security tax paid to the state treasurer as being exactly the same in principle as the English income tax and considerably heavier. MT. Fox says further that if the new burget in England is socialism then the United States has been honey cofibed with socialism for fifty years.
 Mrs. S. Joyce. Claremont. N. H., writes: .'About a year ago I bought It cured me of severe case of kidney trouble of several years standing. Ii certainly Is a. grand. good medicine. and I heartily recommend it F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharmacy. local agents "135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
POINTS OF INTEREST.
Candy Bargains.

At the Puritan. the candy store at 199 Fairfield avenue. tomorrow three bargains are offered Old fashioned molasses taffy, cocoanut taffy squares and creamed almonds. All these can dies are made fresh and their purity Is guaranteed. East Bridgeport Christmas Dry Goods s Store
 The people of East Bridgeport and vicinity should take early advantage of the fine display of holiday goods at J. $. Wooster & Co.'S. and secure some of the useful articles to be found there for Christmas presents.
 Christmas Drafts
 s. Loewith & Co, fof I16 Bank street say that never before have they sold so many drafts as this year. TRe draft Is the most convenient aS-weh as the safest way of sending money to<your relatives and family. no matter in what country they reside. They are payable in every country on the earth. If you intend sending money as Christmas gift and it by draft. get the draft of Loewith & Co- Open Monday and Saturday evenings
 Full Cream Cheese.
 Cheese mild and rich. just the cheese for a rare-bit. We make a speciality. ir strictly fresh eggs from nearby farms. you can rely on the eggs bought here. Fresh. new, sweet. rosy | cannot beat this butter. price or quality. If you want the best coffee produced. buy the famous 1715 brand Boston coffee. Choice teas at very State St. Telephone Geo. A Robert son 5Ss.
 Do You Know.
 Do you know wherever there is cold there is congestion2 Well. Turkish bath relieves congestion and tones up the entire physical system Do you know that your run down feel ing might be due to poor circulatioc2 If so a Turkish bath will send the blood dancing through your veins per- fectly. Do you know that uric acid in the blood causes rheumatism? The directly through the pores, which is the natural sewerage of the body. Now get together and go at once to the biggest and best equipped Turk ish bath in the country where there are always expert attendants and sur pervised by Prof Atlas himself at the Hotel Atlas. Fairfield avenue near Broad street The baths are never closed.
 A Word to Women.
 It is a safe assertion that seventy five per cent. of all women resolved last winter that this season they would do their holiday shopping early. The advantages of sticking to this resolu- ton are so obvious that it Is scarcely necessary to enumerate them But almost any woman is. glad to have any suggestion which will assist her in making selections or in saving time Where gifts for men are to be pur- chased much time can be saved in shopping by going directly to a mans store for mans gifts If you go to Meigs & Co.'S you can rest in the as- surance that whatever is bought there Is correct in style and will be accepted by any man as being the right thing. Meigs & Co. make special preparations each year to take care of their holiday business so that the thousands of wo- men shoppers who patronize the store shall have prompt, polite and pains taking attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03
E. J. DOOLITTLE
 SUCCEEDS TYLER
Goy. Weeks Appoints Merideu Mauuiac. turer and EI.MayOr as Railroad
 Commissioner.

Hartford. Dec. Ex-Governor Weeks announces the appointment of Edgar J. Doolittle of Meriden as railroad commissioner to succeed the late O. R. Fyler. Mir. Doolittle was six times elected mayor of that city and was a member of the state senate in 1887.
 While Mir. Doolittle has been ap- pointed to succeed the late Mir. 6Fyler. but will hold office until the meet, ing of the next general assembly Mr. Fyler was reappointed by the late Gov ernor Lilley and his term of office would have expired July 1. 1913
 Meriden Dec. Edgar J. Doolittle. sioner by Governor Weeks to succeed the late O. R. Fyler. is a prominent manufacturer of paper boxes He was born in Hebron. Conn. January 2s. IS45. the son of Rev Edgar J. Doc little, a Congregational minister. On the maternal side Mir. Doolittle is a descendant of David Sage, who was also an antecedent of Russell Sage. the late New York npancier. : After receiving a diploma from the Guiiford Institute Mir. DoolIttle- took up the manufacture of paper boxes in this city and from a modest beginning he has built a large and lucrative indus try.
 from 1877 to 1887 and a member of the state senate in 1886 and 1887 HceIs vice president and trustee of the Meri-- den. Savings bank. vice president and in this city. director of the Meriden Gas and Electric Light companies and a director of the Meriden hospital. In 1904 he was member of the Connecti- cut commission to the Worlds fair at St Louis Mir. Doolittle Is prominent Mason. He is a widower and lives at 2s5 Colony street with his daughter. Dorothy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-03

Q AZ A A.. Bs.v d. ,Ihs kInd Fss Hsn km.p bslgtl s';:;- : AH1zzzsz
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12
TO HE RESCUE.

Fo- over Are years Tie Labor Argus
a. i4e=+ III storm and fou-Er l.t-oz-s
-zE-l-= 20 the b-st OF - ability and Cd
81! alrAs- - power % advance III vel
are 81 t.ss toIiIEg -azssss = our state
+Te have me- -E= combine: attacks OF
81. guard promoters and al OF Ia
cor : enemies. BU: TIE time his 4rr:r5d
ara ~ neez! I-ore rAsE i pat IN the
BE-. OF D1- friends, We ueezi The cold
-. IL Order 70 ezrry Oh the publication
= rhi= ga:e-- During The thirty 81 ghr
months 81 our existence. bat thee
s.y-sEs u rl4c ,.rne have We cleared ex-
81 = rra oThsr r4.El--iye We have lost
-GzeE e-cr- month and Eo7. the time has
-olGe Tts=a ~ have ~ more 70 loose. >
~ "--- appeal 70 our friends and sob
-e-i5e-> % cone 20 our ass stance by gay
~ ~ t-=ir la,!ebrc.iEess ard pairing
some IN adveaee and 70 also ge, u q
:ew new Subscribers
All OF our raonry - gone and ue. can
not run q IaE@- oa wind, - il j. up 70
par readers u say whether We VIII su--
Ind publication o. n,-- 50 you Who ONE
subscription pay ~ a once ard help
-oHIiEE= the paper that fights vour bat
ties
On and after this date all Subscribers
mus pay n advance ard none viii Ez
carried uFon our books who axe in ar
-ca-- Tor three months In the past
many subscribers have allowed their pa
.e- 70 ruE the full year and rhea failing
70 pay. bu- IN the future no one will re-
Give the paper unless he pas :or il. II
yoG want The Argus 20 continue \ busi-
Hss- and come 20 your address. pay up
a. once.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12
HELP N HE FIGHT.

..-aa. -.
-. ...s-,. -..;.E va
III, - 80. .I'-'''" 'Es
-. -. 800 '' ''''''''' % l'e "''''s
.---.-
- -. IL -''s
-. -
~ - y. -. =
a. ''',. PRES
,-'
-. - r.t.,s -,S''-'7,-
.,- Int '--s: 9--"-."-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12
NOTICE TO TAKE I,ura-.r.oy,

To Charles 1icCtc. T.z- ~....e .h;
the i0til day II JUN, d. ,e
between the hours Of : o'c... IS ..a. aaa!
Q Si"css p IN at the law ..s.. .. -.G
NGtte-. c".I- Eanawtll ~-s... go ,ic- lT
OF Charleston. County O. X .r... -a stale .
Nest Virginia. vii -... tie trge
>;tion o! myself and .--. :. Is
read III evidence III NV s-... .a ~.
lam >u!t N NHauCerv goo. ..-...s- Z
the circuit court for the ....- : h.a.
awha and State OF E..-. E,--a1,
III viii, Il Leather Niece .- .a.-: .al
\ har.v> A-SEee dgEeuGy-t
II from! any cause the g.. .: so
deposition >hai. uo- Ike -..g. d;
com: Iced on the Iay -.-r-. T.
>,sti!e shall be cU:.-.---- .. lag
day. 0; from time. - t.c-... lie a1s
pace. and between Tie -- -l'
L. the same shall be com ..-..
I. a;he- Niece. .. a-s
i = Nuiter. sol
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12
DutY Of Union Men and Women.


me % '"s Ioafa under which labor or
.'o'.2 are constantly struggling Is
'""' u Indifference on the part of mem
- ,h.j- ~ t, "a, III '"e business
r,,.,,-. -, no" often 90 We see
10. u,..,.t'' "''A 'HIE 4 SUN
- .: sisters pres
49,, I'M MS con
-''' oN'F III small Locals
.-,-'. ~ '''''' unions when nave
r,..,,f,' = % 'ai iu"1rei- some
- al % /" pace a me
-. no 10 not attend their
- oI'eh- Inns Is a
D''t e'''li''o" OF affairs. II there
man o,I.,,, - o'-'".- man % NO
II : b;- - no. ,.-;,,, q mon -
-...,,-. ,.-.. 'Ns union
.yo,ran WI mig men ana
- 'i'- union shorter hours and
- : mex "a-'' are secured II Is through
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

y good q = eorreqtly eniizH,ezez:
-EsTs.ora. II tgzloz ta4- = o-1=- &c
49, - opiz5oa u IL. eoz-z-oz z.-71lz
n be GOD, 70 b =z-s--z.s= zo=zri tas
slgT0-- oE : G1sE z5varza-=zr- y ErE.
" iEcrezs=E at ignorance DIMINISHED
TIE szzIe = bs-! u l5=a- arL LiEr=s-y.
-aa - Sc -sz-- <g- .-5=rry - WIS
- =ay r0-vzEI .lza-- re-ehEaz - ,l-as
: ~e Sex E6ar-y o. Kind We KS. s@7zG
or ELe light o: mind -os --s=rvy anon
.osE = the 0fEs. ria@ Of To- zzaEe=e,. r.
elect n-srs-in- !-aza ~ =l=eE ot ia..5.-
-err1ee- and soaa-Eg f9-cl 5a-a ~. eI=1-
-E-s-i1e 1t dsEzslre lz5s=.=z.-.. that
s-"@s 1a=ra r.2.-=- 6Esls aaE Eolss
III esE9e-- ~. ~ -oa ee-rcet la;s
70 iur-ove rEe minds 81 the rage eaea-
- Of tie eoarsry yin = .-v- 70 5 Yen Z.
-. tAe h--sEs o: lo.s-..,Eaeac aaI correct
Elr -0ur OF =Js.erg - 5-a--a7-1g -:s=
source Of mea--l - 5ogs...r--. lr-lr's ra-
-! love Of - lr.zeHr =Ii H. happily
tiree-@d. and ~ r1=-e ,-z-e Tor s.Es-szl
ratification Easscae. Debates are frg.-
Jul sources 81 kn2,vl-9.- By the .n-g-
Aaa2r aat collision ~ thou h: III
raiHd gains energy a=-naez cr.lr-eI.
tad one sEaEple r=EHe.z sou.=ti:llcs or-s-s
vas mind % dos ral- p-Arr,.fs. rai.zr
have been hitdez ia c5lsion- ~ -uE,.
aaitrir- oae : os.@5,-s 20 - rh-azheI 81;
by ta@ fails o. criticism. rE.e cbaT =
~ PARTED from TIE r.aear
- the --2Es are nor en- clearly until
me darkness d Ei-a- las r.s7areE the
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Ike - West NI--.:--a. Eaala-l
county s.

State e West Ni--:...a. Ea.a,.
county $:
Al rules held in ;he C.-- = Z
kanawi:a COUNTY. OF: The -=--- j. .....s
tie month o: Jun. lq,.-.
Lea, !is- A.CGev. P.aiutl.E
vs. IL CI.auce-y SO 1881.
Ch1Elcs Niece, Deieudau,
[ The object OF this sui, Is o1:a.aa
diyoTce from the bonds O. 81 .-.".-url
This day Came the PLAIN q .s her d:
tOrney; AMI on his tho; OH -.. T.. o.
i'SaTln% by an affidavit file. .'..- tie ice
PENDANT ha-les L.cC,ee. n ar.
>ident OF this state. il is o-...-.. that,
90 appear within one u..-.. after Tie
aate OF the first publication he,ra,
ana do hat i uece>~a-y 4. --0.e, b..
interest III this suit.
4e>te: Ira II. NOTIFIES slr l.srs
/ C. \UTTER sol.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

7s4Tts- rhe5r families 4zG rheir fellow
nssa and get or the firing Hn= md lend
sa=i- assistance financially ard morally
70 tie 2iias WoEk=Es Ua5oa- Tie OILY N
-zE7Erioz ia zE= SKATE 70 which they can
TX 1"E EAe b=r-eru.e=- Of their eoE!i-
--o- aid vEa- Of tlzs- families The
ia-e to= talk h. P@===!-- u Eo7z takes
l~-ios-uair=G acton
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

10 : Hr-Le boosting for a god cause and
proud E-IneIp!=- just -eu IKE clerk or
merchant II II hasn't got TIE uaioa
label EpoD y yoE doa 7 want II Send
your EHoz~y Eo1 TAX and advieace-
Do not boy Hea-uZiou prodEets With
azioE made dollars Re consistent znG
rhe res1Irz viii - manifold many tiIlez-
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

II i eEainenrly TT and proper for
= commercial Responsibility TO organize
fo- TIE Protection Of lis interests, Why j.
II nor ii and proper for sorkingraen To
organize for the same pu-pose' Why
should the devil have Z monopoly Of: al
the good things IL the world!
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

Don : fee! disEearterseI beans there
; sin - raueh il the world THAI needs
rishsing: All the b+ausiiu! order and
organization which We obeerv. in the
universe was once chaos and confusion
and every civil and political right We
nov enjoy was proceeded by some hu-
man wrong
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

GoH I take advantage OF local : tenn
!orz-E weakness D. refusing to pap you-
taes- Bad a. that union my -, things
20 U2ioz II al, for an Organization can
Eot accomplish Is fuu gork while .
s-Ege percentage OF men retus= 20 a.
suiae the responsibilities Of the member
snip.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

To ! certain extent rhe t-atss union
has been successful in opposing the
io~nwa-d tendency and has relieved
much OF the discomfort and misery OF
ch- roiIsrs and made them more con
tented and hopeful
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

ne time has come when we must have
rEen IN the ranks OF labor periodically
devoted to the caus-Encn willing TO
make sacrifices FOR the veal of their
class
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

\ merchant who thought himself wise
Eec!in~: his wares TO advertise:
&c sheriff was a nosy sno5:
lie fooikii!er lost another Job.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

The fellow who belongs 70 4 union and
wears seab clothes is like the fellow who
GOES 20 church for appearance sake.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

Labor does not expect 10 live without
work-ir complains that there are too
many who live without work. and it
would like 10 make the hours short
enough 50 that all will have 10 work
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

When you parronize 4 man who pat
roniZr7 this paper don t be afraid 70 tell
him where you saw his advertisement.
You VIII have idea how much benefit
il viii De 10 u and yourself
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

I he ann OF the average West virginia
politician Is 70 pile up 4 fortune at the
eSNcE=c OF the people
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

Organized labor can and dos exercise
power ;or good, despite capitalistic dis
enlargement and monoPoliseic oPposi-
ton
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

he I'"verry and peace OF the worker
IS better Khan the pride. riches and con
tentIon Of the political CRATER
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

= are now prepared to turn out
eiaIty- Give Us your next order.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

Les give 4 thought 10 the product
bearing the union label now and then.