davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
TWO TRIBES
MUST RESIST SUITS
ChOCiaW .ChICkaSaW Rolls Would
Be Open No OTnsT DsClS-
Ion Prohibiting

Washington. jan - senator Tel
Ter. Of Culorado. q membes of the
select committee which investigated
q number Of matters concerning the
Five Civilized tribes IN Oklahoma Two
years ago, has introduced IN the sem
tlQ bill which provides that any per-
son sho Is Il Chnetaw or ChIckasaw
iniian by blood lnd who IS not now
on an approved roll may haze author
ity to bring suits 60 establish their
claims IN any proper district or Fed
eral court OF the United states. That
when 4 judgement Is rendered In ia
yor OF The claimant and properly GER
titled 10 the secretary Of the Interior,
it shall hc considered By him Is i The
Person had been found entitled Co en-
rollment and allotment through the
regular channels that formerly obtain.
ci A right at appeal is given, and
the ghuctaw end Chlckasaw nations
are 10 be defendants IN such suits.
and amy records that may be in the
possession Of the department Of the
interior shall be avaIl3hle Ia ;he trial
OF sncn cases The fact that the claim
ants aave been rejected by other tri-
bunals that were supposed 20 pass
upon citizenship matters, ana lae
time limits for enrolment. shall he
no bar 10 the suits Tor adjudication b.
the rfcper courts AS provided IN this
bill The effect Of the blll should It
ever become law. would be TO throw
cren Che rolls of the C'hoctaw and
Chlekashw nations 10 the thousands
Of rejected applicants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
y
WITHDRAW
OPPOSITION

Washington. Jan. 22.--The Cherokee
nation has Withdrawn It's opposition
70 the payment OF money due certain
ntermarried white citizens who were
on the rolls OF the nation November
/. 1875. and considered as Chefokces
by blood
There are 2SS Of these lntermarrled
citizens They had drawn money Al
the Cherokee payments as Cherokees
until tae nation refused 70 recognize
ihem A decision of the supreme court
nelR that these persons were entitled
10 thu payments, n they We're Of q
cc-tain status. which was disputed BY
the Cherokee nation and 70 determine
who were entitled Is the money the
sase WIS sent 70 the court OF claims
fho Cherokee nation opposed pay.
meni to 2SS They have now with
drawn this opposition except IN the
eases Of eight psrsons whlm they
claim are not entitled TO the money.
Since these persons were denied the
rights Of citizenship IN the matter OF
payments the Clerokees have recelv-
ed s3l0 each IN percarita payments.
SO under tho present condition, $50
81 the 2SS lniesmarrled whites win be
entitled 10 their per capita of S3i0.
s- e~f---Aa ssH+se
The Benevolent society held d very
profitable meeting this afternoon al
the home OF Mrs Horace Speed on
North Broad street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
N CURE
PREDICTS
FAILURE

Washington. Jan. %. CONGRESSMAN
McGuife.. The only Republican on the
Oklahoma delegation goes ON record
AZ opposing tie rest ~ the Oklahoma
delegation who favor the sale Of tAe
mineral rights Of the segregated coal
lands. Mr.. Mcclure flvors selling tue
surface but not the coal.
In & statement, he says that he does
not believe that there will be any leg.
islation Of the character the Demo.
crafts Of the delegation are demanding,
unless tne big appropriation bills are
gotten out fthe way long before
four which Is doubtful Mr. Mcclure
says that II there IS 10 be any legis;
alton OF this character he proposes
to be right al the head Of II and push.
ing Il through, but that ne has rea'
son 70 believe No such legislation Is
scheduled 10 pass, aud he Is not given
20 wasting time on hopeless ieglsla.
tiof.
Some Of the legislation proposed by
the Democratic members Of he Okla
homa delegation Mr. MetNirs stands
for. ana some OF it he does vet he
has not taken an active part In the
caucnses of the Democratic members.
hecsuse he Believes that now, as IN
the past. when legislation OF state In
tcgests Is contemplated By the maiorl-
III lealers. be will De invited to take
part III shaping Il. and he has not
baen SO advised SO far this year
Mr.. Mcclure hopes that some badly
wanted legislation may be secured,
but he Is hoping against his better
judgement.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
RAILROAD COMPANIES
DESPERATE LEGAL BATTLE
Maximum Freight Rate Brings
Flood Of Legal Questions
in "MlzzOO"
GBy Associated PreaR.l

Kansas City. Jam % -Governor
Hadley madethe principal argument
here t0iay FOR the state In tho Mis-
soua rate cases, In which the eighiee
ourl rate cases IN which the eighteen
alhoads traversing the state are
tate are fighting the two passenger
fare and tle maximum freight rate
laws.
Judge o. NJ. Spencer, ST. Joseph,
No. general solicitor Of the Bnrllng.
Ton system, made the leading argu'
aent for the railways,
GOV Hii3ley asserted the proposed
freight rates We're reasonable and Il
railroads would step discriminating
lhey could easily comply with two
cert law.
Judge Spencer declared the lays
now under consideration, on their face
eiuted Che legal presumption ntheir
favor; that they were framed after
iaa Considerations Tho laws, he de-
earea. came about as a result of ab
normal roiniea' conditions, aud moi
ircm any public demand or publ,
necessity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
STATEMENT

Alusk0aee. Jan. ~ Governor Has.
kell lssued statement today. ex-
piainlne his connection Hiih The In
Han TeffllOfy towD l0t controversy,
waich the Feeral grand Jury will IN.
veslleale ncxi week. eoYeric Has
Eell altnbuIes fhe rbuhOf4rsy lo re-,
ports made hy agents of N n tiearst
Wau Ne pags has been trying 70 have
him Indicted
The governor 0uotea an affidavit
mats b y 3 Rus5eli editor Of ihe
Shawnee Herald. 20 effect that Attor.
ney M I Mott who brought 2100C
elyll suits 10 test titles b indian
iania has said
II cannot find evidence 10 connect
Governor ilashell with any criminal
enniuel ID ctlaiiou 10 the Mnskogee
lnWn lpl maflers hul nias be able K
lafca IN idiclment uhlen wlli answer
our pufroHe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
CALLS ON NATION
TO SAVE ITSELF
Presidents Message pTOCIaIIS
Need Of Conserving COuD-
ty'S Resources,
REPORT OF NATIONAL
CONSERVATION COMMISSION

p Sending It to con0reso Executive
Declares Facts Contained n nocu-
ment Constitute an Imperative Call
10 Action-"pormauent Welfare o..
our People Cannot Exist Save on D
Firm Foundation Of Material We'll
Heins7-Ho Defends General oourro
Of His Administration.
washington, Jan %. President
Roosevelt sent 70 congress today a
uussage transmitting the report Sc the
uatonnl conservation commission tie
Heiucos the rcport With bis own com.
meut. stating III vigorous terms his
conviction thar Immediate notion li
needed If the riehtfu heritage Of pos.
ierity ia natural resources ia 90 BE- pre-.
served,
Tho message says;
70 the sennte and House OF Repre-
sentatiyes.
/ transmit herewith q report OF the
national conservation commission, to-
aethcr with the accompanying papers.
This report, which Is the outgrowih
Of the conference Of governors last
ilay. was unanimously approved by
the recent iolEt conference held IN this
city between tire national couserya.
tion commission aud governors Of
states, atatc conservation commissions
and conservation committees of great
organizations Of citizens lt IS there.
fore IN peculiar sense representative
Of tho whole natlon and all rs parts
with fhe statements and conclusions
nf this report / heartily concur and J
commend Il TO the thoughtful cousldora.
tl0n both Of the congress and OF our
people generally Il IS one Of the most
Fundamentally important documents
cfes la3l before tbc Amerlcnn people.
II contains the ilrst inventory of iis
natural resources ever made bY any
nation. In condensed form lt presents
statement Of etif available capital IN
material resources which are the
meuns Of progress and calls attention
70 the esscniial conditions upon which
thc perperuliy. safety and welfare q
this milton now rest and must always
eonllnae to rest. Il deserves and should
have the widest possible distribution
among ihe people
The faels set forth II this report
constitute an imperative call 70 action
The situation they dlsclose demands
Tint we. ncrIectlug Ter time Il need
be. smaller aud less vital questions
shall concentrate an effective part q
our attention upon The grcat material
foundations of fational existence, prog
ress pnd prosperity.
lmrnsdiats Action Needed.
This FIRST Inventory II natural re-
sources prepared by tie NATIONAL con
serfailan commission IS undoubtedly
hut lhe beginning ~ i series which
win he indispensable fer dealing intel
llecnlly with what we have Il sup
flIcs If elosh All approximation toGihs
aelual facts aa Il was puyslhle ID pre-
pare with ,le knouleasc and ilmt
available The progress u oar knowl
edge i lhla eauhlty vllI continually
lead 10 more accurate lntormatIon aud
lcouialied ga page Il,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
GOVERNOR HASKELL
SPOKE TEMPERANCE
PEOPLE COUNSEL

Governor q, NJ Haskell was she
iflncipa speaker ai the great union
emrernee meeting &c slo5ds hall
ast night. held under tha auspices ai
he state antlmloan lel8ue aird the
9. J bulein revival meeting.
Governor Haskell spoke 0f he work
f ihe mitisaoon loagpe IN compll.
nentary terms; especially the cause
j prohibition and sill inat more
latesmen true to principle were need.
4, Father than were politicians who
imply euffIed favor
The work of the league was out.
lned hy the national superintendent
Me- Hakef who Femlnded Oklahoma
chat just bocuuse We had abolished
saI0nn, the work was uut completed
ly amy means
"Cariai tn the haari ~ every man
lfunkam LIQUOR dealer. boollegger"
fia the solution OF the llquor prob.
ON, Gccapllng go Dr Hulgin, also
elyered one Of hIa foreeful address
aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
1lsdIsy cot MysterIoua stfanqer.


Kansas city, NO. Jan, 22s An an.
suN Incident took place IN the tIni.
ted States district court here taday.
when aaiiuar Lathrop. general soil.
slior for the Santa Fe railway pre-.
senteh to Governor Herbert s. Heiley
large sixed picture Of "rhe Myster.
ous stranger" a GIT Of John II Nc
eutcheon. tae illustrator for Chicago
Tribune The presentation was made
just after Governor Hadloy haj con.
luded BITS argument before Judge
smith MCPHERSON on The eases of the
Ighi1el Misaouu railroads that are
Ilghtins Enforcement nf the Missouri
tf0 cent ana maximum freight rats
NWs The court room was crowded
ami Governor flalley Was cleered.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
UTTERDACK UTTERED
PECULIAR PROTEST
Bunch Of Bills, Resolutions,
Regulations, Chatter and
Fellowship

IN The house this morning two appr
priation bills were considered N the
committee Of the whole, aud the bin 10
appropriate money for the payment OF
employees was passed
The latter is a Dill by Senator VIII.
Jams and IN addlii n 70 legalizing the
appointment OF all employees. appOprt
ates S25.lD0 for their payment There
was no opposition 10 The measure on
ron call. but utterhack, no doubt be.
lieying the employees should wait until
ninety days afier adjournment for thelr
Pay desired ~ 80 on record as against
the emergency feature
Gouldine Resolution Killed.
The judiciary committee this morn.
lng brought in their report on the reso.
luil0n hy Senator Gonlding under
miion by Senator Gouidlng under
which 4 sas proposed that the COVER
ner and state pafdonlng bard shall re-.
lease on parole certain prisoners nov
confined at Lansing. Under the foso
lniion about 250 prisoners would have
been released The report oi the com
mlttee rec nNnended that the resa'u
lion do not pass. and this seems the
daaga OF the roa0lutlon
However Il went back L nrisprud
eaee committee
Rallilie. ot PonlUl0c, was Ia The ehal
during q short session Of the commit
toe ai the Wh1le for the consideration
ai tno Williams senate bill, and House
bll NO. seyenty.lour, by Wallace The
latter bill Is 20 refund 20 the state
treasurer about $1,000 for liihosraph
ifs and other expenses in connection
with The issuance Of bonds
Message From Futon.
A communication was read from Con
aTessnan Fulton lh which he stated
iha the memorial asking for relief OF
3e Pasture settlers had been Vcaiy
rd Tho memorial asks no eHtpnslon ID
ihe time l0r payments of iAslailmnhN
8u lands In Oh Bls Pasture
10 Homer Dead soions
Casleel this morning introduced Q
resolution asking that o picture Of the
house Of the First legislature be hung
upon he walls and drnped IN mournnf
for thirty days, out oi respect tn ihf
tlree deceased members # thni body
Under the resolution q COMMITTEES oI
seven YVES appointed Z afaw az resoiu
tious uf coincidence to be snnt t0 iht
families Of the dead members Tho
committee consists of eaaieei Swell
White. Burnett Wilson o. Greer 6lov
q and Jones
Hhc deceased house members ere
VIM Il. Afnstrong OF eheciaW VIII,
died during the secession. 2 Frank Ross
I q Durant. Bryan county and David =
Smith. Of Csrdeli. Washlla county. wht
have died since Tho close
VouIe Ia Action.
/ yogle introduced O eeuearrenl reso
/ lution feelilng that under 40 act of The
I First legislature The commissioners 81
the land office were 10 gather GEE
graphical and statistical information AZ
10 the state and school lands. ~he acI
provided for 4 full report Of The stalls
I ties 10 the present legislature. fhl
resolution asks for e9mplete sum
mary The resolution was allowed {,
90 through ihe regular channel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
SWITCHING WORK
ON Sub COMMITTEE

Washiuelon Jan. 22 2-Ths commit
tee on rivers ana harbora haA appnint'
"a subcommlttee which viii hear ap'
bIleallons of members Of tis house
for river surveys 70 be made uhder
the small rivers and hafbDre blll
xhieh has been recommended b The
committee. Oklahoma will ask for a.
survey oi ne Red river as far ~
Gainsyllle. the Washita so Rerls gal.
les and the Klamachl 10 Tallhlna an
appropriation of 100000 vas secured
l4al congress hy Congressman Mc'
Galfo. fof the Survey Of the Arkansas
flsag aa ar a. Mnskosee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
S I VI NC
CITY Releases Filtration Plant
Contractor From Liability and
Prepares 10 DIyW In S5,-
600 More Against PaInGTs S
ROiie0 Work.

The greater part Of the session Of The
council lapl evening saa devoted 10
discussion Of the flllrafi plant sllu
alton.
The mMoyly 0f The counsifneR had
visited the piaal since The crack 10
the settling basin Many aeories
wefe advanced by she eounenmen Al
to the cause oi fhe disaster seHe held
that itaiy's earthquake had biz one
plant others declared tie plant haa
been undermined with gulcksand. thai
Il was not properly constructed, laat
The consulting engineers plans we're
faulty and that they had been work.
el" Douglas and Barker declared thar
Palmer was wholly ignorant Of bis
profession; that hc al.l nai know auy
thing about filtration planis and tl
use their terms 0f expression. had
used unlimited hervr in Dragging upon
IFS fepuiaii-H and had w0fked upon
the lnnorance Of she council 70 have
ihe plans Adopted They heia chat
they had been workeie and lint the
city might as Ns'l take lia medicine
and fHn1lf The plan lhas II was
FlLTEREp WATER Tie city wanted
now
lh1 dlafuHian hf1islil out f3e lafl
lhat iii eAanlIhailpn ul lhe hasia shows
ibat III four 6sfHffs lhc basIn we're
gcphlluHed nn paGe 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
ENID GETS GAMENEtL SYSTEM

Telephone report from Enld says
the city council laHt Might awarded i
contract 10 the Gamewell Fire Alarm
company. Of Chicago. for the enstsl
Iatiau Gamewell alarm aYaten to
ccst $50, O,000 The Enid councl also
onlffed & combination automobile fire
engine and hose ladder TO cost s6sna.
Guthrie should geE busy Thn tax
PAYERS ~ Guthrie seventeen months
ae0 voted 80 hooQ fpr nallllQnnl fire
odaIhmenl. Nona has hahn bought
a petition sleuea hf rracllhellf eferY
nronsfts owner Ia easI unt'fle asifns
}os 1 iire alhlion d Capital bin naa
ignored hs lie present council
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

ATTESTING
INLIBEL CASE

Washington, D. q. Jan 22 seere.
lafy of State Root, seuatal Knox OF
iiaunsyiganla aud Assistant Attorney
jeuerai Charles W. Russell depart
nent 0i Justice were Witnesses day
before the Federal grand Jury uoR Ia.
gestigailhg the psnama libel case. The
larger part Of the morning was taken
~ by fhe grand Jury listening % iae
reading hy Assistant United States A.
l1fney Mcnamara, Of various alleged
libaious articles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

BY Bulis. Amending paragraph z "
section Is. article 2. chapter iS, generaI
staiutes relating TO cities. Towns and
Villages
Ey Whayne, Maxey and Workman
Creating flee Of meter Inspector 10
cities Of llrst class
By Acton. Amending section 8, arti
Gle 4 chapter 2. session laws 81 1908
authorizing town Of Coyle to construct
waier works
fjS Boyle. As ID usury
lly llrean, Negotiable Instruments
BY Price, As b9 taxation Of aufplul
lands ol Osagea. etc
BY Workman and Mnxey Time. plac,
and nannef 81 executing death penalty
By flulchiis Mutual Insurance.
~ vagle, Fish and gnns
By Charles. Amending section 2
chapter 10. section 625 Of Wilson's stat
uses, relating to cemeteries,
ny Charles TU permit sale Of apple
cider / nlhc state
By Mefick. Amending Section ~
article chapter s5 statutes Of 1903
ii t0 cemain mlelemeanufa
lly # ae Auslorzlae county com
mlsslonara D appropriate not oeef S2ol
year l1s premiums Al farmers lnall
1utey
~ Wallace md Williams. eFsalln'
olllce u county aaaessqf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22

BY Rogers, Protection railway EN-,
ployes, hours q labor. etc,
by Maxey and Whaync, For election
of a special Judge IN district and conn.
" courts Ia certain caaef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
SOUTH AFRICAN
MINERS DROWNED

Iohannesburg. South Africa Jan q
Ten white men and lsO natives were
ar wncd today In the Whiiwalers Rand
gold mlne which became flooded by
bursting OF the sluee dam, caused hy
the heavy rains Mine located IN heart
81 great African mineral district
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-22
Elsharr suFleri immerslon
(By Associated Press

Iohanncshufg. jan 22. Water from
the lam has flooded the lower sec.
items q the town Of ElsbmS Thirteen
persona "a the town we're drowned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28

The following excerpts are from =
bulletin issued by the executive off1e
| ers OF the New York Typogfaphicai
Union, and are as applicable to ths
iemployes In industries other than the
printing tradess s*5S ,y5,. z@559.ff Isl: 55
s s,s Health eugsstiors. :.sE 81 81
nonf spit on the office fEoor even ii
YOU havnt tuberculosis. Every chapel
should E'lass pass a rule on tf1is Severity
Per cent OF the members OF M. IL
Examined last year had catarrha L.
fentdons which are easily transmitted.
Don't work TN q badly venttlated,
i diHtF l1nsa nitary compostng room. Tle
labor law prohibits It, ANA your our. CONF ri
m1ttee will enforce che section coverinx
i It; 81 notified. ~ . 60
u Report any case pf tuberchlosis III
your office. t EsyeryonAs is III Danger:
from q careless eonsunpti
Don't operate IN ulnpiped linotype.
Yeta are taking q needless and perilous
ri W An open snnelter S. equally dan
gerous. Your commit tee viii correct
these evils inmedtately if titled. 81 S5s7
Don't allow the floor to be swept
during WORKING hours Ypur health
has the paramount right. "
! Don't forget that one Ii every four
An the u. Is. u. death ist lies nt pui=#
'naorafy affect tons; that tho last Irnited
States census placed The second high
sse 4 mortality from ,bereulo Ill IN thA,,
trade 1Lea sf printing. ana slhat axarYl
thoughtfl1 member has Hi ppwer
;tp alter these figures
IS You s,lspeet you .Ihave erouIo
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
SWEDISH E BOSSES B ARE
WEARY 0E.:.S STRUGGLE
Forty Factories Accept Strikera'
Terms and End Of Trouble .
" :s. ;:.>. Is Near. :,

STOCKHOLM, Aug 2e.-NearIy
forty Of the large factories Of Stock
holm today accepted the strikers peace
terms and announced that they will
reopen under normal conditions Mon
day. This will mark the first big
break in the ranks Of the employers:
and it Is believed that the example
will be followed by. the other employ
ers and that. within a few days. tho
general strike will be over. ( ~ :%5' r.
Charles IinMey, ! q socialist member
Of the Riksdag, addressing 9 Strike
meeting to-day, declared. that III. troops
were used against the strikers the first
shot fired might be. a 'harbinger Z sofs
. movement that possibly would be-.
come q revolution and precipitate- the
overthrow Of the monarchy. - - ~. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
STEEL CAR COMPANY ]s.s
FACES UGLY CHARGE
II Continued fFom Page /.

says that Samuel cohn and N.
'Hoffatot about August 1e, at Stowe
township, county OF Allegheny, did
;'lnlayvfufly. willfully and mahciolsly
hold arrest and return and cause to
be held arrested and returned to1a
condition Of peonase, said Albert
Vamos and about sixty other persona
mostly natives Of Austria and Hun
gary, In the plant Of the Pressed Steel
Car company at Stowe townships
r Vice Consul Prectfnick,s IN. q state
ment, says he has learned from good
auth GRITTY that many OF his country
men are being held at the plant
against their will, and that number
Of them are sick and cannot get away
to secure medical attention. y,.l.:,I%
If what this man tells me is trae,''
said the vice consul, T Will take ex-
treme- measures to have the matter
straightened out and. see that the
offending parties are punished" -.
The vice consul also sent Icing
telegram to Governor Stuart at Har-
rtsburg appraising him Of the baaia
OF his complaint.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
FOR SALE. &. s> s.
Roller ton roH desk; circular book
case. 625 Manhattan Bunildfng. "A:
FOR 8ki.E.

Prdes Tor HeariaE ,estltIo4 for
MI 60 - ASlpai4 fiasl.
STATE OF ESQTA. COUNTY, or
st st, q Louis; SO: In Probate Court.
e ahs matter TT of at estate 81 Iyaf
re a. Rstltden q sF'rttiof I.unagren5
hsMlRx hasa alea I, Il st. .l'ts
fFar Lundgren then being q residenf
ah the Gpnnty 81 81 tol,Is, q NE III
County q St: Io1iss Slate mi. fsnneS.
sg.s s. sea astn 4s ike q ses ,
Ipuis, State 81 14anne sota ana thai
satd Petitioner II s. broth sE ~ said
deeedant, and prakylnE, tim laaft6Fs at
Adnl Of tbs 'sstst So al
son. &, & E. "
q is Ordered. Thia 81 said pes.tlon be
heard before THU Court Aflsss.
in Rnlnth i. IA SAD Count Z. N tonday,
the goth day Of September 1909, at ted
o'clock A: M. and al persons inter
ested in said heAring and In said mat
ter are hereby cited and resulted ct
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-08-28
IEII = lIl1|lI'l \

e
ness should ak q
III appen ar Ayex ss
IS Few meinb 1of mon ire M
out intimate know II lsts
i|ilr'eurred pbercle
bacilli are tangible epeIl, ~ Sof mi who
work ana shea,ld be- persi tently fought
by aa,ne living ss3s:
1oin sick benefit society, prefer,
sahly "a your own otfise There ara
more successful srelief associations
among prInthrs than IN any MT, ana,
they give help with selc resp .s55
Remember that the perfected labor.
1lnion "a th most forceful agent Of the
cehtpry Ia prev ting s. tuberculosis.
Short hours and hi1h wages VII la,
:ccomp wonders i'm xtermipa ting
any disease, physics Or social. De-.
yrnand the union label ana strengthen
your organi1ation }siissssH II s 81