davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19
r r r r :
THE LOGIC OF UNIONS.

The trades unIons are entirely logical
in asking for restrictions on the impor-
tations of laborers for the protected in
dustries If we are all to be taxed to
give high prices and profits to those in
dustries it is absurd that the benefciarles
shall have the further advantage of i'm
ported cheap labor TO compete with
workmen already here for whom protec'
ton was professedly asked. This argu'
ment is now practically the only one that
has any indirect influence on votes. No
one any longer believes that our indus
tries are infant" that they cannot hold
the home market against all comers; that
our varied natural resources, with our
capable workmen. do not give our manu-
facturers the better of any competitors
at home and of many even in foreign
markets Nor do those who have mas
tered the subject doubt that the cheap
labor" of older countries, measured by its
product is more costly than our own at
higher wages. But to considerable por'
ton of American workmen and to the
unthinking of other classes the protective
tariff is protective to labor, the cause oi
higher wages and of the superior scale
of living which undoubtedly prevails In
this country. This is the unblushing pro
lection of the favored employers Now
it is plain that it is from this point oi
view an injustice and an outrage to per
NIT the importation of foreign laborers
TO compete with our own. 1t is also
logical cause of complaint If immigra
ton of competitors without the direct ac
tion of employers is allowed. The result
is the same, though the methods vary
New York Times
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Baaoksmiths' and Helpers District Council
(Denver Rio 0rande systsm)-w. D.
Taylor. president. Denver.
Bricklayers' and Masons' International
Union Estate Conference OF Colorndo)-
Benn F. Miller. president. Colorado
Springs: ]. NJ. Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer. Denver
Colorado State Federation of Labor-John
MeLennon. & pres; w T. Hickey. Sec
Denver. Phone Main 4o37.
Colorado State Plumbers' ASSN. Z. Muir
rin. pres. 1900 s. Logan ave. Denver:
M Writenour, sec-treas.. 1851 Washing
ton ave. Denver: phone York 2213.
international Association Of Nsohinists
District Lodge no. 40 (Dsnvsr b Mo
Club bldg. Denver.
Init Brotherhood of Electrical worksrs-
centennial District Council of srd Dis
TIC,t. IriCt. NJ. NJ Steek. pres. Denver: f. C.
Dickerson. sec. Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19
1.-THE ANGEL OF THE TRAIL"


The Curtis management VIII oHer 'he'i
patrons next week THE Angel OF the
Trail" a play equal in dramatic force to
.The Girl of the Golden West" and seen
ically one of the most beautiful produc-
tions ever staged. Laid among the oio
missions of Southern California, the au-
thor has given the scenic artist rare
chance for beautiful stage settings ana
the Curtis management promise sump''
nous production that will eclipse any Oh
their previous offerings. 1t Is not aione
the plot of the deeply interesting story
which has made "The Angel of the Trall
so wonderfully successful wherever pro
duced, but the atmosphere which natur'
ally surrounds the play is so convincing
that one seems living and breathing the
balmy air of beautiful Southern Califor
MIA, and its presentation of life IN tha'
country-with its fun, its sentiment aho
even its element of tragedy-carry one
with it from beginning to end.
An announcement by the Curtis man
agement. which will be of more than
passing interest to patrons of this the
ater is the return to Denver of Miss Alta
Phipps as leading lady of the Curtis
stock, her initial appearance being in the
leading role in 'The Angel of the Trail
next week starting with a matinee Sun
day, November 21st. Miss Phipps, by her
charming performances and personalities
endeared herself in the hearts of Denver
theater-goers year and a half ago, when
she appeared at the head of a clever
stock company at the Curtis at that time
and proved herself one of the best lead
ing women ever in our city.
"The Angel of the Trail will be given
the entire week of November 21st, with
the usual bargain Wednesday and Satur'
day matinees, with special Thanksglv'
ing matinee Thursday afternoon, Nov. %
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19
LOCALS.

AmalgAmAted Shoot Metal wor1srs IntI
Anihnoe-Elmer o. Anderson. sec, 2bfs
Humboldt Meet Mondays, 500 Club bldg.
AsbeHtoE workers-A- II. Budd. sec. 75t
452 Charles bldg.
Bakery and Confectionery worhss--Ed
Hnfner. sec. Box So. Meet End and 4th
Saturdays. 1915 Larimer.
Barbern NO. 2o5-John E Connolly. sec.
500 Club bldg Meet last Tuesday in
month. 500 Club bldg
Bartenders no. s-Alex Larson. business
agent. 1901 Arapahoe st. Meet every
Thursday. ais Club bldg.
sec, 1880 Arapahoe st Meet I'd and +th
Tuesdays. 1916 Larimer st
Beer Drivers. ssablsmsn and R1rsmsn 10.
| Soo-hrnes, M, ksmnIer; sec. ioso Arapa- .
sSf siss. Meet list and 'Fa Saturdays Club
Bill Posters and Biiisrs NO. ed. G.
Hamblin. sec. p Q. Box 3ts or 2sti S.
Bannock. Meet LIST and 3rd Sundays. 10
n m. 1928 Lawrence st
Bindery Women NO. es-Mrs. T. NJ welch.
sec, 5000 welton st. Meet LIST Monday.
SO King blk.
sec. 374e wynkoop. Meet I'd and 9Th
Fridays. Room 80 Club bldg
Boiler Makers Nslpsrs-Meets I'd and 9TH
Thursdays, 80 Club bldg.
Bookbinders-Geo Warren sec, EngIe-
wood Meet End Tuesday. 36 King blk.
Brewers, Aalster. and Cooper Ho. -
Meet I'd and Ath Saturdays 900 Club
bldg.
Brtoklaysrs' no. Geo. Rosoboom. sec.
246 S. Logan. Meet Mondays. 1873 Lari-
mer ST
sis5 Lawrence Street Meet ard saturday.
356 Club bldg.
BRO. Hallway Carmen, Main lane 1odys TO.
146-T: A. Sloan rec. Sec. SIS W. 5th
ave; VIM. c. obernolte. nm. sec. 1727 w.
2nd ave. Meet every Saturday. .. m.
1881 Curtis st.
Carpenters no. ss-wm. stocker. sec. 1o2
8. Lafayette. Meet Mondays. 1s+7 Stout.
oasP.ns'rs Nc ss re AmnilS.mns'd,MJ
every other Monday. 400 Club bldg.
Carpenters q. \. xo: sas tnsin 11sn's
Court. Meet Tuesdays. Is4i Stout st.
CArpsntsrs o. D., no leT4-J. T. C1app. sec.
Meet overy other Monday. 1+s3 Arapahos.
Carriage and wagonmshers no. laa-
Meat saara I'd asi" sna .tS f'' WeSnesdays. We'd as
Charles bldg.
Cement worksrs no. s4-Geo. Bodeli. cor.
sec. 51s w. LIST ave. Meet Wednesdays.
1926 Larimcr st.
Cigar 1G.kers no. las-J. W: Sanford.
bldg. Meet LIST and 3rd Tuesdays. 800
Club bldg.
Coach and Car 1uiidsrs no. llse--E. c.
Simmons. sec. Meet LIST and srd Fri
days. 401 Club bldg.
| Compositio- Roofsrs-John Harmon, sec.
Meet LIST and ard Fridays, 1924 La-imer.
lea No. 31-C. M. Worth. M. D.. ssc.-
treas. $40 18th st. Meet subject to call
of president.
COOKS Ho. ls-J; 1: Farmer; sec. ss Club
Msotsicai worksrs NO. ee (xnsias ksn)-
J. Fisher. Sec. BOZ Ga. Meet every
Monday. 10 King blk.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19
WHEN WILL you WAKE UP?

Stop Employing Those Outside of the
Union Ranks.
To you, Mr.. Union Man, who seems to
think that carrying a card around in
scab suit in the pocket of which is a
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19

The following news item and poem,
while a little old to some readers, Is SUN
worthy of reproduction;
SHORT MONEY, SHORT SHoVELS
Laborers Whose Wages Were Reduced
Cut 2b Inches from Tools.
Bedford, md-On account of the finan-
cial situation 100 foreign laborers who
used the pick and shovel at the Hoosier
ouarries had their wages cut from 10 TO
l21a cents an hour.
The angry men marched to the ma
chine shops and had 212 inches cut rom
their shovels to meet the corresponding
reduction in wages. They say short
money, short shovels.
Be sure, in the end you will not outwit
You that are Lucre's they that are
As iurists isDY- Of God they arise and acquit
Your low-browed. toil-furrowed neigh
bors!
They troop to their work in the gray of
Each with Shovel swung over his
shoulder
You have cut down their wages without
Angry3-Weii, let their wroth smolderi
Faces like masks neither glad nor sorry.
Stolid and silent each picks up the
shovel.
They're marching away from the mouth of
the quarry
The pit where they daily grovel!
Meanwhile. you think with what answer
you'll fit them,
When ,SsIrs listen srjnS1nr! qRd looi their 'hovels
Jurists of God-and you cannot outwit
them
Short money, short shovels," their find
ing!
Two cents and a half are docked from their
wages
Two inches two and a half. from their
shovels!
These low-browed toilerS-they stoop to
your cages.
But whose soul is it that grovels?
Edith NJ. Thomas.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19

rloyers with a protective tariff against
the products of foreign cheap labor, but
it has left to the unions the harder task
of protecting the laborer himself, and
this must be done, not by keeping the
foreigner out, but by taking him into
the union. No wonder the unions are
forced to stand for the union shop. The
union shop is the workmans protective
tariff If compelled to give it up. he
and stop immigration.
The union is the greatest of existing
forces in what is called Americanism
II breaks down The barriers of race, ma
tionality, language and religion, teaches
self-government and obedience to elect
ed leaders; sets up the goal of an Amer,
lean standard of living. Neither the
church, nor the school, nor politics, nor
employers can do this work.
The schools reach the children and
not the immigrant, and their influence
is counteracted when the homes are de-
graded and when ignorant and boss-led
voters elect the school directors. Po'-
itical parties teach the immigrant to
vote for his job, or his ward boss, or his
employer. But the union frees the
workman from dictation and at the SAME
time teaches him the great lesson OF
obedience to laws and constitutions
framed by himself and officers elected by
himself. This is what l understand by
American democracy.
Notwithstanding the many reports OF
violence, factional fights, race conflicts,
brutal deeds of unorganized workmen
are reported only in the local papers,
but the deeds of the same people after
they are organized are reported by the
Associated Press. The union took them
in, not because they were brutal, but
because the employer had hired them.
Nevertheless, the duty of the union Is TO
make them peaceable, for an organiza-
ton must be held responsible for the
of its aims. Only it should be borne in
mind that no other institution has done
so much as the trade unions to educate
our mixed population, just emerging
from centuries of despotism, in the
ideals and peaceable methods of Ameri-
can citizenship.
Impatience for quick and big results Is
the greatest danger that threatens
unions Men who have suffered long
and distrusted each other seem to think
that the magic word union" makes
them all at once invincible. This is
natural, but often disastrous. The gains
made by some of the unions in hours,
wages and liberty are truly surprising,
but they are not a safe standard for
others. More important than quick
gains is the permanent strength OF the
union, and this depends on high dues
and benefits and good reserve fund.
Some older unions have learned this
through bitter experience. In Great
Britain this is especially true. The
English cotton spinners, after dis
astrous defeat in 1892, have within
twelve years, built up a fund OF
50, 600, 900 for $4,000 members. At the
present time, when business is slack,
it is wisdom for all unions to learn by
their example, and not wait for their ex-
perience.-Prof. John r. Commons.
Il Il \
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19

The following news item and poem
while little old to some readers Is stlii
worthy of reproduction:
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.

Allied Printing Trades Council-Albert Pill
brow, pres: J. A. conkle. sec. treas Box
l447. Meet 3rd Wednesday. 3s King blk.
Building Trades Counoil-G. A. Haiiy.
pres; A: II. Budd. sec. p O. Box 1881.
Meet Fridays. 800 Club bldg.
Carpsntsrs' District Counctl-T. A. Over
man. sec. 1912 Gaylord st Meet LIST and
80 wednesday Carpenters hall. 1s<7
cooks' and waters Joint Executive Board
Dell Carr. pres: c. C. Cannon, sec
Box ISL. Meets End and Ith wednesday.
356 Club bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Asssmbiy-w A.
Alger, pres; j. r. Bedford sec Box
1872. Meet and and 4th Sundays Trades
Assembly Hall. room 900 Club bldg.
International Steam ZnS1nsszs nos. ! and
323 (Jotnt Executive Board)-R O.
Moser. chairman; r. A Thompson, sec
retary. AT Cherokee st
Joint Executive board Of United Drswssy
worker OF Amsrica-Frank Kemmier.
sec. 1880 Arapahoe. Meets LIST wednes-
day. Social Turner hall.
Motal Trades Council - Geo. Kuykendall
pres; J. c. Kleese. sec. s4s S. 10th st
Meets End and 4th Tuesdays. t32 Charles
bldg
Union Label League NO. OF Denver.-w.
-. Henderson. sec.-trcas.. +. o. Box 7bs.
Meet ist and 5rd Fridays. p. m. 80
Club bldg
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19
r + r r r

La Belle, always the best.
Il l. L =
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19
tconllnued from page ~

Eugene V. Debs is to speak IN Denver
next month under the auspices of the
Socialist party. should Mr. Bryan or MI
Taft be advertised to speak at meetihs
under the auspices of their respective
parties, a great howl would go up IL the
Trades Assembly were asked TO endorse
or assist in these meetings.
The Socialist party is recognized III
this state. and it will receive its ten cents
for every vote it casts at the last eie0
tion and as such its advocates nave nv
more license to attempt to drag the A''
sembly as body to its support than nave
the advocates of other parties.
The claim is made that the soclailsl 10
4, working class movement. Perhaps this
may be true. but if true 1t certainty can
not be termed an organized LABOR iho''
ment because the two doctrines are as
wide apart as the poles Ihe True so
ist movement is revolutionary while the
organized labor movement is evoiutioh-
arv A distinction and a difference.
have had the pleasure of meeting MI
Debs several times. He is most loN
able man. have never met man Win
more of the milk of human kihuhess
than he, and as an orator he RANKS Do
the best. He is a dreamer VINO iiVes III
n world all his own. But as laoor
1eader 7 do not want to be soldier uh-
der him during a strike, because l am
Of the opinion that there are ADLER men
than he to manage it.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19
SHORT MONEY, SHORT SHOVEL

I.aborers Whose Wages Were Reduce
Cut 21a Inches from Tools.
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19
THEIR ARGUMENT.

r r r r 1
United labor bulletin., 1909-11-19
" DENVER PLAN" LABEL LEAGUES.


Union Label League NO. /, of Denver; Colo
w. ]. White pres; w. ID. Henderson
sec.-treas P. o. Box 759. Meet list anc
3rd Fridays, 33 Club bldg.
Union Label League ITO. 2, OF Pueblo, Colo.
Sherman Fosdick. sec., p. o. Box 485.
Meet Wednesdays, Trades Assembly hall
Union label League Mo. 3, Of Salt Lake
City, utah-W. r. Mickey. sec, 216 8. w.
Temple st.
Union Label League no. 4, Of winnipeg
Manitoba-P. o. Box ITO. Winnipeg
Manitoba.
Union Label League Mo. s, Of Kansas City
MOI. B. Bothell. Sec. 424 W. 18th st
Union Label League no. 9, Of st. Louis
Mo.-Edw. Edwards, sec. 1882 s. Grand
Union Label League Ho. ?, OF 1annsapoiis
hinn.-G. w. Deacon. sec, 3014 Goth ave
South
Union Label League no. 8, Of Psoria, nj
Nellie M. Morrisey. Sec. sos Hurlburt st.
r
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Eorseshoers' International Union-Roady
Kenehan. sec-treas.. 1910 Wazee st
Retail Clerks Intl. Protective Assn.-H J.
Conway. sec.-treas., 3rd floor Appel bldg
18th and Larimer sts.
5witchmsn's Union Of North Amsrtca-S.
e. Heberling. first vice-president. Mori-
arity. N. NJ.
United Hatters Of Worth Amsrica-H. t.
Scollin. 10 Lewis block
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
CUT1cuaA cuRxD HIN.

Eczema Came an Legs and Ankl<s
-&aasdtwn Cnt~t st Folice Couia
Nat w~nr shoes necaaas 81 Hal
sralinH nad 1tchfna.
Il have been successfully cured OF
iry ccxeuaa. | WIS Inspecting the re-
noval of isox lous weeds from the edge
If u river and was constantly In the
inst frem the weesis A. Night |
steassss~i ms iIaals. but felt q prtckiy
sssgsaslon. | paid no ~atsentsen 10 II
for t~o years. but l Noticed q sxun
"a mr. legs lsk. txh scales. did nsft
attend To IL uatii IL came 10 b. tni
ss-lsy ard ssre and t~gsn getting TOO
running sores Ny ankles were all sore
aud sratssy aud I evuld not wear sfaeres
I had to nse carpet ard felt slippers
FOR weeks. xos . cake at the Gail
sura Soap aud sssrs~ Cutseura Osns
meat. In Tess sfssn ten days l could
sat en my bessts atai tn l~~s than tasrvs
sswks | wss free grvm the sossfoursAed
aching Capt. Geerxe r. Bllss. chEe'
n Police. Morris. Manitoba. Marsh -
lat. aud Sept. -. ia4
Potter Drug Il 1tsesn. Corp ecss
rYu.. Of Cusieara fsasz~isrs. He~tEsa
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
WESTERN cANADA'S CROP YIELD
FoR 1908 WAS SPLENDID.


00eA 24tboAaGA01y ~VRuHs
The census branch OF the Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa. Canada. has
completed its returns Of the showing of
Western Canada's grain yield for 1905.
and the report makes very interesting
reading. In the three provinces OF
| Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta.
which comprise what may be known as
Central Canada, there was a total
wheat yield Of about IoI 100000 bush
els, worth to the farmers about $50.
100000: in addition to this the oaS,
barley and fax crops were worth an
other $780, 1000. Letters have recent
ly been received from many Of the set
tiers from the United States. From
these, that of Rev. Oscar l.. King has
been selected. He lives In the vicinity
of Edmonton, Alberta, aud what he
says will be of interest To those who
contemplate moving TO Central Can
ada. Every line OF the letters Ii inter
esting. Those who wish for further
particulars as TO how to secure home
steads and prescriptions. should write
any Canadian Government agent Mr
King says:
| am well satisfied with Alberta.
| This country offers excellent opportuni
| ties for anyone to make a good home
| for himself and family II he is willing
10 put up with a few hard knocks for
| the first two or three years. But II Is
worth a few hard knocks to get Il 100
acre farm of rich productive land with
no mortgage on IL. This province Is
we'll fttca for grains, stock raising ana
dairying. We have found the climate
generally healthful. more healthful
than Michigan, and although the Their
mometer sometimes drops to 40 de
grees below zero in winter, yet we do
uot seem to feel that temperature any
more than we did ) or 10 degrees be
low zero In Michigan. We like the
winters.
The Government takes great interest
in the education OF the people and
quickly aids the settlers in establishing
schools where they are called for. The
schools though graded differently than
those In the States are efficient aud ad
yanctng. Our great drawback has been
the limited and inadequate railway IA
a~ilities, but new roads are being rapid
~ built and many more are projected
through various parts OF the province.
The new policy OF the Alberta Govern
nent TO construct a great many branch
lines throughout the province will
greatly help all parts OF the country
IF those new settlers who have to 20
Jack a considerable distance from ex-
ting railroads and towns to find free
lemesteads will but locate along the
inc OF a projected railroad they viii
il two or three years be near both
own and railroad. When l first came
> this country three and a half years
20 the homestead | took up was -
lies from a railroad town, now there
a railroad - miles north, another
) miles south and n third Is being
nilt through my neighborhood.
/ think the prairie country or coun.
~ that is partly prairie offers much
etter opportunities than the prairie
ertions.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

hams Vegetable Compound is the most
successful remedy for all kinds Of
Female troubles, and I feel that l can
never praise it enough." Mrs. Lizzie
HOLLAND, Noah, Ky.
The Changeof Life is themostcritical
period of a woman's existence, and
Neglect of health at this time invites
disease and pain.
! Womeneverywhere shouldremember
that there Is no other remedy knownto
medicine that will 50 successfullyca larry
women through this trying period as
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
bound. made from native roots and
herbs.
For 80 years 1t has been curing
Vomenfrom the worst forms of female
Ills inflammation, liberation, dis
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
tes, periodic pains. backache, and
nervous p~rostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write q cOnfiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkbam, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is free,
and always helpful.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

The increased use u whiskey Tor
rheumatism IL causing considerable DIS
cusslon among the medical fraternity.
IT In an almost infallible cure when
mixed nlth certain other ingredients
and taken rroperiy. The following
formuia is effective TO 70 half plat
of good whlskey add one ounce oil Tosas
comrsound and one ounce n syrup Sar-
saparI,la Compound Take Ia table
spoonful doses before each meal and
before retiring"
Toris compound is a product OK the
laboratories of the Globe Pnarnaaefuti'
cal Co, Chicago. but Ii an well as the
other ingredients can be had from any
good druggist
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
WHAT VILE SAYS .coEs,"
Dut 70 Sonn~ttEa~. II Had Ter h
E~alntfng,

When a nj apegtySswr sr knows nota
Ing about pale, 1t liz bad for the rfos
erty owner. and had for the painter. II
would bot be =, If The prorersy-oe aeg
would always hire a skilled raiatef
and then really leave everything T.
him. Ru, the honseowncr 50 oftcn
fools himself on one or the other az
these thing.
The skillet painter In every eSsEssria
atty has some ~ the most Incompetent
competitors shat ever scxed a esstssci
entt,us workman or contractor. aud the
working cheap. In the next rlaee.
when the skiliei painter II hired. thes
do nos leave everything To him, as so
mary prngerly~owners beast thry do.
They interfere most l~Kraorantly aud
naoes fatally They Insist sometimes
on using TAlat materials without insss
tigating whether tley are good or s10'.
Or fsrhsl's they Insist on the painters
harrylng the work.
I'm no' <otug 10 have this painters
mess nroaud aly house a gao8ash. the
wife say. and what wife SAYS xtses
al the cost II a lot Of wasted painting
money.
IL the gsiater stays away o frw asys
tn allow the paint 10 thoroughly dry
tn. owner says THAT painters neg
gsesing this work-g1ess hes slde-tracs
Ing tee for jones worg. woaf stand
H."
What chance DOES a painter hare 50
10 good work fer a man who Is coas
sinuAily n~aggiay at him and otherwise
hsndicappiug him %twithout meaning II
OF csnrsei; A fspor job II the tpessta'
BILE result ~ such interference.
Poor painting COSTS the honseywner
money-d1nt forget that. IL might
par yon to got the practical paint book
painting Specifications and Instrument
for detecting paiat ai~n'sernnts. which
Nationsl Lead Co. are Offering nnde'
he title N House Owners Paintins
Outft No. 80. Address National Lead
70. 1902 Trinity Bldg. New York CITY
This company does sol make palnl
tthey leave that 10 the painter to ao1
but they make pure w hite lead t"Dnfes
Boy Painter" trademark kind. ank
they car tell yon how 30 save nsole,
By securing durable painting
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19
eAinin9 Targss.

etranger-You little boys seem 10
like that old gentleman!
Little Boy-ycs. he furnishes us with
% much amusement.
Stranger-Eut be seems In such a
cross hunor.
Little Boy--Yes. but he Is the only
old gentleman In this part OF town
that wears a tall silk hat during the
SNOWFALL season.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1909-03-19

During the last twenty years many OF
our citizens have been attacked 10 the
spring months by grip. Some have bad s-
rious or slight attacks every year or two.
All know II TO be a dangerous disease. IL
Lanes Pleasant Tablets (which are sold
at IS cents a box by druggists n deal
ers) are taken when the first symptoms
are felt. there IA hardly a chance os the
malaay getting a foothoid. II you can
net get then near home. send - censs u
Orator r. Woodward. lie Reg. y. Y. Sam.
rle free.