davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05
PROTECT THE RICH ONLY.

When the man with the tin dinner
nail noes to his work in the morning
he carries with him for his MONDAY
lunch a meal that is e-half "protee-
tion" and one-half actual value. lie
walks to and from his work i'll PAIR OF
shoes that is one-third protection and
wo-thirds reasonable value. He dresses
up on Sunday in suit OF clothes that
is protected" about 40 per cent But
wnen if comes to labor-the only thing
he has to sell-the lid is off, and there
is no such thing as protection Tor
him. We are importng-free OF all
uty-hundreds of thousands OF foreign
ers every year, who can live on one
half what a reasonble American work
ingman requires to support ms iami'N
and educate his children properly, to
push aside the American and lower the
scale of wages.
Fine isn't it?
The sugar trust. the coal trust mono
poly. the wooden goods barons and all
the other aristocrats which have grown
up under the present system of pro
lection" clamor for high tariff, in
order to protect" the American laborer,
and to build up American industries
and vet all the benefit which can pos
sibly be derived by the American laborer
from a high tariff is offset by the free
importation of cheap labor from the op-
pressed nations of the world-a class of
labor that can underbid any self-re-
specting American workingman in the
market. And the men who are pro
tected" by the tariff laws are the very
men who import this cheap labor-thus
giving the American workingman a blow
ON both cheeks at the same time.
"Protectioni" The word is becoming
laughing stock, and a menace to the
intelligent workingman of this country
II stands fof nothing but enormous
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05

The district court of appeals has at
frmed the decree of the supreme court
of the District of Columbia, adiudg-
ing President Samuel Gompers, Secretary
Frank Morrison and Vice President John
Mitchell, of the American Federation
of Labor, guilty OF contempt of court
in the Buck Stove K Range case.
Chief Justice Sheppard dissented from
the opinion of the court ON constitu-
tional grounds.
The court held that the fundamental
issue was whether the executive agen-
cies of government should be obeyed or
defied. The mere fact that the defen-
dants were the officers of organized la
Dor in America, said the court, lent i'm
portance to the cause and added to the
gravity of the situation, but it should
not be permitted to influence the re-
suit.
Not Above Law, Holds Court.
IF an organization of citizens, how
ever large the court held, may dis
obey the mandates of the court, the
same reasoning would render them sub
iect to individual defiance. Both are
subjects to the law and neither is above
it, If citizen, though he may hon
estIy believe his rights have been in
vaded, may elect when and to what eX-
tent he will obey the mandates of the
court and the requirements of the law
as interpreted by the court, instead of
pursuing the orderly course of appeal
not only the courts but government it
self would become powerless and So
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05

General Secretary Treasurer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05
DUGLASS SHOE is NOW FAIR

After a long fight between the Boot
and Shoe Workers Union and the
Douglass Shoe Co., all differences have
been adjusted and the W. L. Douglass
shoe is now fair to organized labor. Mr..
Douglass was the first manufacturer of
shoes to recognize the shoe workers. but
a misunderstanding arose and the label
was withdrawn from that firms shoes.
The Boot and Shoe Workers Union sent
the following letter to the Labor journal
and requested that we publish same;
TO Organized Labor, OF Everett
Greeting: We beg to advise YOU that
the controversy between the Boot ana
Shoe Workers Union and the W. L.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05

wealth accumulation ana oppression Of
the masses We have out grown it.
This country is great enough ana rich
enough to st9nd up by the side OF amy
other nation or monarchy, and take it,
chances in fair fight. We have enoGs.
protected" millionaires already Iowa
Unionist.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05
LIST OF MEAT MARKETS IN Ev-
ERETT THAT HANDLE CARSTEN
MEAT, BEARING GOVERNMENT

STAMP NO. 224.
Published by order OF Everett Trades
Councill
Cataract Market.
Market at 20O6 Hewitt.
Fulton Market.
Home Market. State and Everett.
Everett Market, Summit and Everett.
Market at 4Oth and Colby.
Crescent Market.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1909-11-05

Douglass Shoe Co., of Brockton, Mass.
has been settled to our mutual salts
faction. All of the shoe factories are
to operate under the Union Stamp arbi
tration contract. The factories of the
Douglass Co., in Brockton, Mass, arc
to resume operations at once
We extend our thanks to organized
labor for Iast favors and we will en-
deayor in the future to merit your ap
prova of our course.
Fraternally wours,
JOHN +. TOBlN.
General President.
G. l.. BAlNE,
General Secretary Treasurer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-22
Arrival and Departure
OF Trains.

Trains carry maI.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-22

Eliza Barnett of Gle Elum, spent Sun
day in this city visiting friends.
Mrs. d. Barnett is the guest of Mrs.
Mattox this week.
Ed Polly went to Seattle on business
Monday
Mrs. Morrison, who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Mattox, returned to
her home in Gle Eum Saturday.
Shelburn Mattox spent Friday in
CleEium.
Mrs. Hornibrook visited friends in
the Cove Thursday.
Mrs. Brown of Clel+lum, was the
guest OF Mrs. Brain Wednesday.
Omar Werner, Ray Weaver and
Logan Holman left Tuesday for Sand
Point, lohO.
George Prain of CleElum, spent Sun
day in this CITY.
John Yearwooi wont Ia FL sburg
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. Hornibrook took loa of apples
to lsoslyn Tuesday.
Mrs. i. Pease of Clet.lum, has been
visiting relatives in this city the past
week..
Mrs. John Nearwood spent Sunday
IN Toorp l'raire visiting relatives.
John Clymer spent Sunday in this
,Hty with his mother, Mrs. Kendall.
Mrs y. Ellison went to tllensburg
N business Wednesday.
Mrs Holt of t.llensburg, was in this
city visiting friends Monday.
'ernice WerIer is on the sick list
, week.
Boo ILbcrsOl f ClelLlum is here on
lNsint IS this week.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-22
What Ais You

Do you feel weak tired u'H ''o .'''."a
have frequent headaches coatcd .'"Su.9
hitter or bad taste In morning, "'"'
hnrn. . belching Of gas. acid rl''"s9 u.
throat after eating, stomach qua" VI
hurn foul breath, dizzy spells, poor VI
variable annette, nausea al l'''''' ""N
kindred symptoms =,
fyo1fAave any considerable n'mp'' ",
the above synptoms you are su"1i' LIZ,
from tiliousnsss, esrpid liver with ',iu'
ee,tIon sr,tfgpep.-~S u Pielce-. $ 1e- s-;
Medical Discovery is made w y I-A s-I -
Valuable med!clual prInclp-es : I.- .,-c Il
MEDICAL scIencc for U. pcluL4iI " : 5o7-.7
such abnormal cQudllionS. ~ = "nic
eficIent liver invigorator. stomach 'o"a.
how.l REGULATOR and nerve strehel'i'io'.
Tho Golden Medical Discovery i NV
a natent medicine or secret h"o'' "''''
full list OF its ingredients p''"R "dcr
on II. bottle wrapper ana atlco"" I'...,
oath. A glance at its formula " ~
that II contains no alcohoi' "i ~"
b,hit- farming drugs II j. fi"ia - - AZ y
made with nure. triplc-rclin"d gIy''i ~ ~
~ nronor strength. from the ROOFS 81 'n'
followiny native American ior''o P,."'I,
viz. Golden Seal root, STONE I''' I'D
Cherrybark, Queens root hIooof'''' N'
Mandrake root. nn,oritics.
The following leading menl,,'a tna f5reoins
among a host o. other, cNl"l ii,, r a. The
roots for the cure Of Just s4,h al y parlhoIow
Sppye s ., Med college Pha,t dwin
NJ Tso3 ;, If a n"yS1 n"s %ay
Chicago; Prot John hinH PRO" =" Ino NJ. ~cud,-
fs' M S T. Med Hfq B. XII
s.i " coiese, cicarp SEM = ya Frr s" naf
dress on Postal card 10 pr f,, -, booklet gvinms
from Wins s II al md aS =
cal authors aud ran or,ns each and every ~
sr" oacns' Of 9o Win "Goidon Medical ''''
cry" Is compJsnd p,lIcts regulate an'
n,sqrate stomach Iiy Dnc, do% sih "GoIag'
msSc n n ns il bowels are nnn u'd
ssi lpMs There They're tiny and susaF-c0a'''
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-22
Object to Strong Medicines.

Many people object to taking the
aro = medicines usually prescribed by
tN>'ciauS ',r liheuH. atl>n. There is
10 ntei, of inl"i mai treatment in any
s>r ut u,n-cuiarur chronic rheumatism
tnn ~ 80 lhau nlne out Of every ten
ass ut LHc disease are OF one or the
)tuer f hose varieties. When there
is no fever and little lf any swelling,
YOU may know that it is only necessary
20 apply Chamberlain's Liniment freely
% get quick relief. Try it, Fey sale
" o. Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-22
Thorp News

MAY Quick-ail of 1horp Prairie. wa.
the guest OF Miss Nellie Stanley San.
diy.
MIR Owens. who LA, been visiting
returned saturday.
son HnruibrunA wa, in tlleusburg
on Business Thursday.
George Turner of this CITY left We'd
ne-day for klahnma To visit relatives.
He expects 10 be gone about three
weeks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-22
COU NTRY NE WS
West Side News

WEST SIDE, April 22.--Miss Ruth
Galbraith of North Yakima, who came
TO f,llensburg as delegate to the Pres
bytery, spent several days visiting with
Misses Nettic and Josie Adler
Mrs Brown of Clel,lum, spent most
of the week with Mrs. Martin FREQ.
erick.
Mrs. Charles Baker left Saturday for
the Sound Country.
Ester Shelton, who has been down
with the measles, is again able to at
tend school.
Leslie u lrdinier is improving nicely
under the skillfu care and management
of Miss Abbie Flynn.
Edith, the llttle daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Frederick, is quite sick.
William Adler spent Sunday at home
with bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Frederick.
Some sixteen persons enjoyed an ex-
cellent dinner AT the home of Mr.. anG
Mrs Philip Frederick Sunday.
The Easter Services at the Cove NJ.
+, church last S.ndsy was we'll attend
I'd and quite interesting.
Tue West side canal is about ready
TOO soon IA the groun' is very dry.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-22
rheumatism.

More than nine out Of ten cases OF
Rhenmatism are simply rheumatism OF
the muscles. due to cold or damp
whether or chronic rheumatism. In
such cases no internal treatment is re-
urred. The free application OF Cham
ncrL,iu's I.iniment i all that is needed
and it : certain To give quick relief
Give it ii trial and see for yourself how
quickly it relieves the pain and sore
ness. Price - cents; large size 80 cent.
Sold by owl Drug Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-22

T.. j. Homes transacted business in
North \ kima last week.
w. c. Hayward OF Thorp, was down
down counting Wednesday,
+. NJ. Stanley OF Wilson canyon, was
down on business Saturday.
Il. 7. Lumsden of Roslyn, was in
the city Friday on business.
Robert Satterwhite was operated w
on Saturday for appendicitis
George Hesse of North Yakima was
in the city Monday on bu ,iness.
DIR. Damman went down to Prosser
sunday on professional business
The c. NJ. x =. 5 road will soon in.
augurate regular passenger service.
Prof Frank Wilson OF Hoslyn, spent
sunday in this city with his parents
kttitas Pomona Grange will meet
May lst at | p. IN. in |, O. @. +. hall.
DR.. Dickey Of Seattle, came over and
spent sunday with friends in this city.
W. J. Welch Of I;oslyn, was in the
city Tuesday on professional business
j. {. Lloyd, who had spent some time
in North Yakima, returned home Fri
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barnett are on
their ranch south of town putting in a
crop
The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening and transacted
business.
F. W. Brockman of Water Vile has
accepted position as night clerk IN
hotel Hobrook.
sheriff Crowley left Saturday eve
ming for Springfield, Illinois, with DR.
Thos. X. Steagall.
DR.. Felch is now the happy posNeS'or
of a handsome Buick automobile, equip
ned with a double seat
The Purdin Real Estate company Is
now occupying new quarters IN sam
pearson's new block
The CleElum Echo complains very
much of the prevailing high wind IN
that section last week.
The south End Water company VIII
extend it, water system ABOUT '"o
thousand feet this season,
&c. Crimp is building nice story
and half cottage on Craig > mn 40
the head of Fourth street.
5tandley Ames and family moved 10
Toppenish Tuesday, where thes wiz
MAKO their future home.
unite = number of people from Ihor"
.a ,ioinity were in the city this week
,,ondino court in water suit
snecial train passed over the {. W.
- road sunday, on It's way iroi"
,-..,la "a Deer Lodge, Montana
rho value of the standing timber
.Aa state of Washington i, estimate"
~. ornisers to he fully s5' ,ooo'ooo'
Misses Mary Turner, LA ''e'' {" i,
- Nrs T. \. Turner were sue''s u
" n Mckee and family Sunday
MANNERS Bros, of the r'Iien'0"'3' 49,
dnce company, will build a Two T ,a",
aanc,eto block this season ''N ~ ''
wel,Thc Dawn Office SUI ''oN 1 - I'' y
...,ooe had struck il, but bye anu = y
~ :, wilI be different, aud then % $40
car Of 400 boxes OF "Pp'e' 'r.r.
vor,b Yakima shipped TO ''ea'''e' ..Ie
w. ,o be infected in san '"''
= s. chaplin sold two 0'o,R, ,, -, '""
Electric addition to \. t. " -
III '' Gamer from Illinois Il 'e" va
: since li,
l.o'l Pad al branded . .,o oo,,, d,
! 9 s.,,,d a wei4ht .oo' '0o po'
, , ,t,il' hi, olicc. lie :, d. crur.uy.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-04-22

J. 1l1 HltZ2 T. Il Sl9H
WANTED: Man with team 10 plant
about II or 40 acre, in potatoes on
shares. Inquire OF Henry X einberg
l4tf
Preparations are being made for a
big time Sunday in this city by the
local Knights of Columbus, at which
time a council will be organized in this
city The local will be formed in the
Masonic hail. after which a banquet
will be served in the Atheneum Rink.
Both places will be appropriately and
profusely decorated. The local is eX-
pecteG To start with fully 30 members
\. II. Stulfauth, editor of the Capt.
tai, certainly did himself proud last
week in his twelve page special edition.
II certainly covers the ground pretty
thorough Is and the numerous half tone
cuts add very materially IN illustrating
and telling what words cannot II
ought to have wide circulation and
doubtless thousands of copies will be
dents.
The committee of the Pomona Grange
are now looking up lodging and boa I'd
for the delegates Of the state Grange
that meets in this city June :. 3. 1 and
, From 500 To 600 delegates Will be
present and must be cared for and the
hospitality of our people should be ex
tended without stint. The committee
consist, Of VI. W. Eldred, ) Mundv, r.
T. Wilson and G. w Weaver and if
yOu can take care of Que or more deli
gates at that time. p.ca,e INFORM some
one of the above committee and they
viii certainly appreciate the favor.
William. the nine year old son of
Mr.. ane Mrs John FILLMORE, is dan
yerously i'll with scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. w. y. FILLMORE return
81 to their home in Ballard IA few days
since.
Rev. W. q. Forbes will occupy the
pulpit OF the Presbyterian church in
kittitas next sunday at 80 p. NJ.
Miss Winifrcd Loomi, will sing.
Mrs. :. ]. Kendall of Thorp, was in
the city Friday
Judge rreble held cour: here few
days this week for Judge kaufman, in
cases where he was disqualified.
Mr.. Carron, undertaken, has resign
ed his position with Big Store Co., and
j, succeeded 10y Geo +. Aiken, en-
balmcr, recently of Dayton.
Deputy Sheriff Huston of Easton, was
in the city yesterday.
~ L. Blackmore spent several days
in the north end Of the county this
week.
Mrs ;. w. Maxey passed away early
Monday morning at the family resi-
deuce on Fifth and Walnut after three
weeks Illness with pneumonia. The
I funeral has been arranged for Sunday
at II Il. IN from the NJ. f.. church. A
suitable obituary viii appear in our
next issue
Il. Lee purdin now owns Buick
automobile.
Ludlow Bros. have sold their interest
in the Orpheum To the Rose Theatre
company of Seattle, and the said com
pany has leased the building of Isaac
Moore for a period Of three years at an
annual rental OF 81, POO per year
Judge Bonney united in marriage
Tuesday John >. Huntington and Mrs.
Gertrude Springer
J. T. Hartman. one Of the legal lights
of : artlc, spent few days in the city
this week.
Or. McCauley went up to CIrElum
on proft ,-iunal business yesterday.
. " Sinclair transacted business =
CleIIlum yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21
PAY TRIBUTE TO
DEAD POLICEMAN

There was a large gathering of
friends and comrades to pay a last
tribute of respect to the memory of
Policeman John Cronin, president of the
Widows and Orphans aid association,
who died Thursday morning at his
home, S69 Waller street. The remains
were taken from the home to the
Church of the Sacred Heart yesterday
morning, where a solemn requiem high
mass was celebrated, and Rev. Father
McQuaide spoke of Cronin's high char
acter and genial disposition. The body
was inferred in Holy Cross cemetery.
The pail bearers were Chief Jesse B.
Cook, Sergeants w. NJ Ross, John T.
Fitzhenry, John Rainsbury, Corporal
Vincent H Dowd, Eugene Hourigan,
retired policeman; Patrick Kindelon,
chief detective Southern Pacific COM
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

Rich chiffon broadcloth sits-crow blacksrctly tailored
charming nesfu of grace and dash Sizes to 51coats
cut in the very richly lined with peau
extra special at $25.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

present and a company of uniformed
men under Lieutenant Marcus Ander-
son and band. Each police company
and the widows and Orphans associa-
tion sent a floral offering.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-21

pany, and Sergeant Owen German. rep
resenting Lincoln post, G.. A. r., of
which Cronin was past commander.
More than 400 members of the Wild
ows' and Orphans aid association were
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17

at the convention and every county was represented at the convention by one or more supervisors.
 The unanimous declaration of that body received seant consideration, and yet they are the men who have the best Oportunity to know of the need of the office and the manner in which 1t has been conducted.
 From all over the Territory have come protests against his bill; and there has not been addressed to me single request that I sign it or that it should become a law.
 The conclusion is inevitable that this bill finds its motive in a desire of a majority of the Legislature di- reeted thereto by its party leaders, ad- voeated by partisan press and form ulated in a party caucus under a writ ten pledge by it's members, to abolish the office of Public Examiner to har- rass and annoy a Republican admins tration, regardless of the public good. The history of this legislation leaves no other conclusion possible.
 It is perhaps useless for me to re- turn this bill without my approval, as the journals of the two houses show that it passed by the vote of more than two-thirds of the members of each house. I certainly will not gs upon record as approving it even negatively by mere failure to act at all.
 cannot approve the bill and I ae- eordingly return it to your house whence it originated.
 JOSEPH H. KIBBEY,
 Governor
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17
PROBATE BUSINESS.

Mrs. Ida Croxdale, administrstrix of the estate of James Croxdale, deeess- ed, filed a petition in the probate court Saturday asking permission to sell real estate belonging to the estate. The hearing of the petition was set for March 16.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed as Reported By The
 Prescott Title Co.

Geo. O. Ford files All. A. work on mines, Black Hills district.
 Geo. O. Ford locates mines, black Hills district.
 Stefano Lonear locates Silver Noun tain Mine, Blue Tank district.
 February 6.
 Luther Wilson files Ali. A. work on Mines, Hassayampa district.
 James H. Slack to Marion c. Behn, M Deed. $2O. Is interest in Unit ed States Navy and Baltimore mines, Copper Basin district.
 James W. Smith, Sheriff, appoints Walter Cline as deputy.
 Jos. DOugnerty and Mrs. A. Ken drieks file Aff. A. work on Poverty Mine, Hassayampa district.
 Wm. E. Lucas files Ali. A. work on Unlimited No. mine, Walker district. Geo. W. Middleton to Charles Car man, M- Deed. HsrdSerabble Mine, Pack district.
 Charles CaTman to Swastika Devel- opment Co. N. Deed. Same property. L. S Bryce and wife to Swastika Development Co, M. Deed. Silver Prince Mine, Peck district.
 E. N. MarlOw files $1OO bond as con stable of Williamson Valley precinct. United States to Henry Roy. Pat ent. S. hf. of NE qr, NV. qr- of SEE. qr., Lot ,, Sec Be, IAN 2W.
 H. Roy and wife to J. C. Ballard, W. Deed. s5. Same property.
 February
 Daniel Mccarthy locates 9 plaeers, 1EIk Creek district.
 T. NJ. Holginn and J. c. Reed file Aff. A. work on mines, Black Rock district
 Adda Giroux locates Gilbert placer, Peck district
 Head Lumber Co. to Prescott Iron Works, W. Deed. $500. Part of Lot ?, Block I, Prescott
 W. F. Sims to Mary F. Sims, NJ. Deed. Bulldog & Omaha mines, Mar tinez district.
 Irvine Sanders and wife to Dennis D. Forrest. W. Deed. Six acres in Sec 2s, Twp. IAN, R2W.
 February
 4. Kendriek and wife to Jane E. Kaeting. W. Deed. $500. E. 50 it., of Lots and 3, Blk. 32, Prescott. Geo. W. Mardis files Aff. A. work on , mines, Castle Creek district. Golden Ridge Mining & Milling Co. locate mines, Weaver and Martinez districts.
 Golden Ridge Mining & Milling Co. file Ali. A. work on mines, Martinez district
 Norman Hale and W. J. Stoermer file Ali. A. work on Skiddoo Mine, Thumb Butte district.
 Grace S. Stoermer files Ali. A. work on Little Grace Mine, Thumb Butte district.
 February 10
 Copper Creek Development Co. To- eate mines, Eureka district. Henry c. Neuman appropriates all water of Martinez creek above and be- low bedrock.
 I. Y. Foster locates Foster Placer, Castle Creek district.
 Robt E. Morrison ct al. incorporate Jack Gold Co.,, Capital stock $5O0,0O0. John M. Hardee files 5000 bond as constable, Castle Hot Springs precinct.
 February Il Nevada Homestake Mining Co. file Aff. A. work on g mines, Black Can ron district.
 Manuel Frederieo ct al. locate Yava- ,ai Mine, Kirkland district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-02-17
CONSIDERS PUBLIC EXAMINER TRUE
 NECESSITY
Governor Kibbey Denies His Signature To
 Abolition

PHOENIX, Feb. 15.-The governor s veto of the bill doing away with tae office of public examiner today reached the legislature. It read:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-03
w. K. Slade went down to Hudson
Wednesday morning.

w. K. Slade went down to Hudson
Wednesday morning.
T. E. Cassill, cashier OF the Hudson
State bank, was a Canton visitor be-
ween trains Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Thorson went to
Chicago Monday to take in the big
cattle show.
Charles Stricken and Albert Kins-
ley Of the Sioux Valley Hard ware Co.
have been working over time to put
in new furnaces for N. o. Nelson-Roe
east of town and Even Hanson in the
city.
Tom Collins has purchased the NAL
lory property corner Of Lincoln ave-
nue. and Bird street, and will occupy
the house until he can build in the
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrison Of Des
Moines, Iowa, have arrived and will
make Canton their home in the fu.
ture. They are accompanied by a
daughter Miss Sarah, and Miss Maude
Smittle, a niece Of DR.. Morrison's who
comes for a visit. Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
rison are the parents Of DR.. Morrison,
one Of Canton's popular physicians.