davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15

The Pennsylvania Fish Protective
Association is offering prizes to its
members. First for the largest wild
trout cought on a fly; second for the
largest caught op bait by any mem
Der; third the largest bass either on
A. or bait.
A barn 4Ox5O on the Joseph Bsns.
ley farm near Egypt Mills, occupied
by Levi Ladlee was burned with its
contents last Thursday morning. The
origin Of the FIRE is not known.
New Jersey has a marriage license
law which becomes effective July l..
A license can be obtained of the town
clerk or assessor and will cost ST..
Bonny Mead Cottage at Craigs
Meadows. owned by G. W. Hanley
of Brooklyn was burned last Sunday
afternoon. Much valuable furniture
many paintings and tapestries were
destroyed. The fire is presumed to
have had its origin from sparks from
fire in the fire place.
The census man begins work today
Answer all questions accurately and
promptly.
About So, 600 has been raised for
advertising Monroe county resorts.
The advertising is done as u whole
and each subscriber receives the ben
eft of the money paid by others.
This seems a better way than for ev.
cry man to go it on bis own nook.
1t has been tried in Monroe for sever
al years aud proven most satisfactory
or course we all know that Milford
is SO much better know that Monroe
county that no such advertising is
necessary here. But then you proba
bly, could not convince the people
down there that they are wasting
their money.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
The Demon Of The Air

is the germ of LsGIlpe, that,
breathed in, brings suffering TO thous
ands. Its after effects are weakness,
nervousness, lack Of apprt.t-T energy
and ambition. with dismlered liver
and kidneys. The q ealest need then
is Electric Bilter1, the splendid tonic,
blood purifier and regulator Of St0m
ach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore health and good
spirits after an attack of Grip II
suffering, Try them. Only sos. Per
feet satisfaction guaranteed by All
Druggists
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
Corn Growing Contest.

The Pennsylvania Livestock Breed
ers' Association announces prizes for
IFS Corn Growing Competition this
year. Valuable cups and cash prize s
are awarded 10 the farmers who pro-
duce the best yields Yield counts
20 points, economy of production 20
points, sample of corn points, and
report 8 points. Blanks for report
are furnished by the association. No
entrance or other fees. One acre
must be planted and il may be part
of a field Of corn. The men who win
these prizes Will have mighty good
market for their crop, as farmers
are looking for the corn that yields
the most. Last years first prize
went to Crawford county, in the
northwestern part of the state. Fol
full particulars apply to E. S. Bay.
ard, Secretary, East End Pittsburg,
Pa,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
Real Estate Transfers

Joseph H. Vogt to John Vogt Jr.,
land in Shohola.
Minnie Boroeskie to Louise F
Phillips, 2 acres Lackawaxen
Fannie A. Rose by George Grego
ry sheriff to the Borough of Mata
moras, lot 8 Matamoras, $275.
Same to William l. Boyd, lots AZ:
454, s. Matamoras, $1,000
Martha Dinsmore to Arthur S
Caldwell, "a acres, Shohola.
Richard Vaughan to Harry E Pur
dy. lots 93S, 9S5. 937, Matamoras
1915.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
Hol The Trolley

Recently some men from Albany,
N. Y, we're through this valley,
who are reported TO be interested in
building q trolley line from Kingston
N. Y. to Portland. There were sur
veys made last summer and those
who went over the route made care
full examinations of the stakes which
had been driven. They declared the
road would be built and now We
hope the talk will crystalline into
deeds. Please gentlemen don't raise
our expectations and then d. So. them
to the ground.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
Saved From The Grave

II had about given up hope. after
near'y four years of suffering from q
severe lut z trouble" writes Mrs. NJ.
l. DIX, Of Clarksville Tenn. "Often
the paiu in my chest would be almost
unbearable aud l could not do any
work, but Or. Kings New Disoov-
cry has made me feel like new per-
son. It's the best medicine made for
the throat and lungs Obstinate
coughs, stubborn colds, hay fever, Ia
grippe, asthma, Group, bronchitis
and hemorrhagess, hoarseness and
whGopiDg cough, yield quickly TO this
wonderful medicine Try it. 800 and
S100. Trial bottles free. Guaran,
teed by All Druggists,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
Early Risers

Birds get up earlyin the morning ;
and they retire early or they could
not do it. The blackbird is the last
to go to bed the robin is awake and
singing at half past two. Fifteen
minutes later the thrush begins and
one after another the feathered trou-
badours start In, until at four all are
at it. AT five-tbirty it is time for
breakfast; and the early worm LAS
to pay one of the numerous bills pre-.
sented TO the silent wigglers of the
lawn.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
The Call of The Blood

for purification, finds voice in PIN
plies, boils, sallow complexion, a jaun
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, n,-all signs of liver trou-
BILE, But DR.. Kings New Life Pills
mako rich red blood; give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health.
Try them. 25c at All Druggists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
NOTES FROM
SANDYSTON

John Majnr whose condition wa.
So much improved that he walked tC
the P. o. is much worse and is
sgain confined TO the house.
Nelson Depue and son are exten-
sively engaged in the raising OF
chickens.
They now have /, 200 chicks and
1900 eggs in the incubators.
Norman Bensley moved from the
farm of Bevan brothers, on Saturday
last, to the farm of Mrs. Mary Rcas
or.
The George Warner horse was
purchased by Charles Benslev, and
Immediately put in the team. The
hose is vicious, and no one is safe
near him, but if any one can train
him in the way he should, it is Char
ley.
About three years age the Layton
school, under the management of
the teacher Miss Vogtman, raised
twenty dollars for school library
and the library books reached Lay
ton the past week, a specimen of
neglect aud red tape.
It is said to be sure thing that
the road from Tuttles Corner to Les
ter T. Smiths store in Layton will
be macadamized in the early sum
mer. Then what is the use of putt
ing nearly one hundred dollars of
work on this road, aud actually
making the road worse.
Hiram G. Shook recently pur
chased an 9uto-wagon that VIII car
ry four or more persons and one day
last week he came to Layton handl.
ing the machine like veteran chat
feur.
1t would seem that our Commit.
tee of the Board of Freeholders are
lacking in courtesy.
At a recent meeting of this Com.
mittee for selling bridge, they TO
turned the bid of .. J. Little, un.
opened, and yet his bid was over
$500 less than that of bis competitor.
Looks kinda funny don't it?
Many improvements will be made
in the building on the "Strube Stollr
farm at Bevans. The purchaser in
tends changing the interior of the
dwelling, convert the hog pen into a
garage and build a fish pond in
the rear of the house.
The N. }. Legislature adjourned
last week and tue "swa-ru" they
had on that evening was a disgrace
to the State. The voter should see
to it that those members be elected
next time to stay at homer Local
option got lost in the rustic.
Members Of the Layton Grange
held frolic on their grounds on Sat-
urday last to level off their grounds.
as they intend adding an extension
of IA feet the entire length of the
building. 1t will require another
frolic to complete the job.
There has not been so much de-
mand for carpenters and paper hang
ers as there is this spring. If all
work intended to be done, is done at
all, mechanics from elsewhere will
have to be secured.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less suff
ering to soldiers than the eczema l..
". Hartman, Burlington, Me. got
10 the army, and suffered with, forty
years. "But Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured me when all else failed,' he
writes. Greatest healer for Sores Vi
Gers, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds,
Bruises and Piles. 25c at All Drug.
gists.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
HandLaundrv.

Pa trick White has opened a hand
laundry on Ninth st. in Milford, and
all work In his line will be promptly
and neatly done. Goods will b.
called tOr Rad delivered. Telephone
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
WANTED

statesmen to represent us in
tie sale of cur High Grade Goods
Don't delay, apply at once. Steady
employment liberal terms. Exper
ence not necessary.
ALLEN NURSERY co.
Rochester. N. Y
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
For RENT

ONE of the finest store rooms in
Milford, Corner Broad and Catharine
Streets from April LIST. Also two
cottages one rooms, water in both.
Enquire Of
Milford, Pa. A. d. BROWN.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
NO24
F o R G " E N

1 never wish to see your face,
Hence from my sight away
You've crushed the hopes that for long year
I've cherished day by day
From your cradle had planned
Your future, wealth and power,
You've bhghted all my fopdest dreams,
] disown you from this hour.
The old man shook his palsied hand
As he tottered to tie door
And almost cursed his only child;
Father l implore
Turn not upon me iu your wrath,
beg ON bended knee
Though have erred You will forgive
As forgiven you would be-"
The father from his pleading child
He turned in hate and scorn,
And muttered low between his teeth
"Would that you were never born"
a shriek-She swooned. The father paled;
He thought his child was dead.
"Oh mercy heaven! Yes forgive"
In agony he said.
What was her crime? Her mothers crime
That twenty years before,
She wed against her parents wish
For love aud nothing more,
And now the child had done the same.
The father stopped down to caress
Her PROSTATE fOIm. His tears they came
Upon her bloCdess face
The quiveriDg eyelids told of life.
Thank God, she breathes, she lives.
The father trembl,d like leaf,
'Tis the child who now forgives
And asks blessing for herself
Aud husband. Gratefully
The old man lifts his eyes to heaven
Gods blessing upon all three.
CECILIA A. CULLEN.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1910-04-15
JURORS FOR JUNE TERM
GRAND JURORS

aN%h~NAS y ~ llOIND
Adams John Lacka waxen twp.
Ansley John Greene
Aiman samuel Lackawaxen
Bell Ruben p. WestfalI
Buchanan Arthur Matamoras Roro
oeyer John w. Shohola
8loss Sherman PaImyra
Corey Cyrus Greane
Oarraugh Edward j. Delaware
Gdrl Charles Milford Boro,
Ennis Victor Matamoras Boro.
FriebOle Levin Greene
Garyin David Delaware
'iumble Emil A Palmyra
daistead Frank Matamoras Boro,
hessler f. a. Matamoras Boro.
hillam James G. Palmyra
Lauer James w. Milford Boro.
TRAVERSE JURORS
Anderson Robert Lehman
Brown Samuel Matamoras Boro.
Bensley Alpheus Lehman
Brinkman John w. Lackawaxen
Burgard G.. r. Shohola
Crime A. B. Matamoras Boro.
Carleton James q. Greene
Cotterill Albert Dingman
Oetrick John Dingman
Dewitt Jacob Matamoras Bnro.
Depue William j. Lehman
Goble E. NJ. Lackawaxen
Howell William Blooming Grove
Hess Nicholas Shohola
Kyle Ben Milford Boro.
Kipp Horace E. Milford Boro.
Krieger Royal Greene
Niddaugh Augustus Delaware
Martin Joseph Westfan
McCarty Arthur c. Milford Boro.
May Emanuel Shohola
Maley Alexander Blooming Grove
Miller Lewis Greene
I Quinn Edward Milford Twp.
Rlmbel George Greene
/ Simons Artbuc Shohola
Smlth John j. Lackawaxen
! Shalfer Cook T. Blooming Grove
Travis William Diugman
Tuthill Willis LackawaXen
Uhl George Greene
Vogt Joseph Matamoras Boro.
/ Veg William Lacka waXen
Van Auken George D. Delaware
Wagner GeoIge Milford Bnro.
Williams Peter F. Lehman
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13
= Majority's March

Many labor papers lie mouider-
ing in the grave, but The MAJORITY
goes marching on. And we re gons
on andAon-thene is no deflnlIe, ulLi-
mate goal as long as conditions III
this earthly sphere are less than per-
feet. The speed of our progress is
entirely within your control; every
dollar We getfs used toward making
a better paper. We want to reach
the point, at least, where we will be
giving at least 40 columns of reading
matter and live illustrations week,
and every new subscriber we get
brings us hiatt little step nearer our
ambition.
Advertising.
Our advertising is not increasing as
the increase in circulation warratns.
In fact. we have lost some good con-
tracts recently, ''big business" taking
this wa .yof Furnishing. paper that
dares to urge the striking mill men
to fight for what is coming to them.
Some business men bluntly tell us
that this is their reason for with
drawing their support, while others
dodge about, but-refuse US their
ads. The cheapets way for you to
help The Majority is to tell your
merchant, whether he is a dry goods
or a wet goods merchant, that you
SAVIOR did not see his ad. in The
Majority" That way won't cost you
a cent-but really is money in your
pocket, for every dollar from what
ever source goes into the paper, and
the more advertising receipts, the
better paper for the subscriber, or
the less the subscriber ha sto pay.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13


Organized labor III America is rap
idly developing the Industrial plan.
Perhaps not rapidly enough to suit
some Of us, but the trend is at least
plain enough to be evident to any Of
us.
The entrance Of the Railroad De-
partment" Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor into the railroad
troubles now manifest in the north
west, but threatening practically the
entire country, is an indication no less
significant than the decision of or
CARNATIONS claiming Jurisdiction
over the Steel Trust to unitedly fight
that giant corporation. Of certainty,
as long as seperate organizations can
sQuabble over Jurisdiction" over
seperate parts of an industrial whole,
the proper progress cannot be made,
but this proposed unity Of action" OF
the Amalgamated Association. the
Tin Plate Workers, the Stationary
Engineers, Firemen and others is
FIRST STEP and the first faltering
step Of an infant always gives proud
promise Of the manly stride. Of the
future. +.
So let us hope and pray and work
that the RAILROAD Department" OF
the A., F. of L. may grow until 1t
covers with its mantle Of protection
every living soul who works for the
railroads of America, that the. unity
Of action" of the organizations claim
ing Jurisdiction" over employees OF
the Steel Trust will include solidly
every soul employed in the metal mills
of America.
We can never begin to fight until
we understand that the interests OF
all who work. for wages are identical.
and we can never reach that plane OF
understanding as long as we see in
some fellow workers only 'unskilled
laborers,' "niggers" *hunkfes' or
'dagoes." Y
LET'S GET TOGETHER.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13
TRADES ASSEMBLY
Continued from first pagel

jobs going to those named above.
Mr.. Corcoran assumed the chair
with a brief talk in which he out
lined his presidential aspirations. He
said that his administration would be
written by the delegates themselves;
that it would require the combined
efforts Of all to make the year sue
eessfuI one. H eendorsed the report
Of the retiring president. and
sounded Organization" as the key
note, organization industrially and
politically. He argued that Labor in
the valley should not rest until every
working man was a. member of a
lnion and every merchant had union
labeled goods upon shelves that
sven then there was no rest until
every working man was member Of
l union and every merchant had
lnion labeled goods upon his shelves
that even then there was no rest
Until Labor had put members of its
own class in Office, 30 that it would
not have to beg for legislation from
it's enemies, but would receive it from
it's own.
The New Roll.
The roll of delegates as obligated
Sunday is as follows:
Timers No. 131-SherwoOd Koehr-
sen, JOS. Wlelty, Floyd Specht.
Potters No: 6-Wm. Bickmeyer,
Joseph Frabel. x
BARRIERS No. 257--W. L. Cumber-
lidge.
FIints No. s-Mike Biz. P. M.
Quaim. Pat Gilhooly, Edward Gar
-ity, Joseph Gilhooly, Geo. Apple
garth ~
Steam Engineers No. 131-A.
Fisher, w. A. Weimer, M. F. Smith,
F. r. Cope, Sam r. Lenkard.
Typographical No. 79-Ned Sims,
Harry L. Mills, Robt. T. Patterson,
Leo j. LaFlam, Robt. T. Morrison.
Stage Employees No. 64-Geo.
Warner, Lem Munzer, Jos. Dixon.
Street Railway Employees No. 1913
20. M, Smith, G.. R. Stewart, A. L..
Kuhn, j. T. Moore, Chas. Sonnefelt,
C. G. Cook, G. B. Miller, John Fur
bee. .
Prosperity Lodge> No. ss-Matt
Greer, Joseph whitehouse, Albert
weidman, John Morgan. w. G.
Evans. ~
Brewery Workers No. 53-John
Kress, Robt. Riedel, Chal. Kalkreuth,
Will Neidemeyer, Jos. Gehring.
Butcher Workmen No. I'll. B.
Vessel, Herman Roeder, John
schaub, John Miller, VIM. Miller.
Beer Drivers No. 42-John For
mar, Martin Hill. Thos.s Matthews.
Daniel Holmes, Jacob Die.
N. B. o. P. No. 46-John j. Myles.
Chas. Gallagher, VIM. Fraeble.
Crescent No. 8-Mike Mahoney, l..
]. Wenburg, John Woods, Thos.
Carig, Louis Leonard. David Dunn
mer.
Painters No. s1-P. L. Brokaw,
John Fleming Chas. Work, Jos.
Marsh, A. G. Fiber. J
Leather Workers No. 60-Chas.
Habig, Edward Nolan, Chas. Regan.
Garfield Stogie Makers-Chas.
Steger, John Norrington, Chas. Hug
gins. H. P. Corcoran, Henry Burger,
Frank Zottz, Harry Tunau, Jim
Humphrey. John Ruter.t Clifford
Ryan, Christ Hartman. w. H. Riley
Topographic No. 25-J. G. Boes.
Tobacco Workers No. 2-Owen
Reed. Andrew Schippler, Chester
Heston, VIM. Dixon, Herbert Will
Jams. Harry Diehl.
He'd Carriers No. 71-Gabe Jack
SON, JAS: Monroe.
y Manchester Lodge No. S2-George
Monroe, VIM. Stanley, Chas. Ebert.
Patrick Moran, August Buckle.
Carpenters No. Be. J. Weekley,
r. C. holland, M. C. Taylor, L. C..
Ice, U. G. House. David Lutes.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

There will be no reduction in
wages paid the operatives in Fall
River. Mass, cotton mills during the
next six months.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

fully resent and reject the unjust and
job Printing.
There's another easy way to help
The Majority steer that job of print
ing our way. Wen do it as well and
as cheaply as the other fellow, and
we do it in an eight-hour, six-day,
anti-childrlabor shop. Besides, every
dollar we make goes into the fight
FOR labor, while the fellow who
may have been getting your printing
money may be using it AGAINST
your aims and ambitions. In the nine
months from March to November we
did 1899 worth of job printing; If
you had brought in your little JOB, it
would have reached $1,000 anyway.
Do it next time, won't you?
Stock Sold.
That's where we ought to shine
the stock selling, but we haven't been
doing much lately. We could have
saved more than hundred dollars in
the last few months, in interests and
discounts, if we had had capital
enough. Lacking the capital, We
have to lose cash discounts on our
purchases. Lacking capital, we have
to borrow money often and lose this
interest. With the shares down tc
$1.0O each every union man ought tc
be- union man enough to do that
much for union labor paper. Every
local union ought to be. share.
holder Every days mail ought t.
bring us in stock money. Just give
us enough money to properly rur
paper and we'll show you rea
paper. Get the Weekly Majority t.
the proper pitch and then watch fc:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

The Michigan Central Railroad has
increased trainmen's wages 61s pei
cent. and operators approximately IA
per cent.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

Boston. Mass. Cigar, Factory To-
bacco Shippers Union, 1856, A. IF.
of L.. is a 100 per cent. organiza-
ton.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

The Coopers' International is vot-
ing on the question of establishing a
death benefit.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13
TIE o. S. STEAL.

X THE U. s. STEAL.
Once upon time in a democratic
cline
Grew an infant indus tree;
Seeming halt and lame the gardener
came
To a congress committee
And with tears in his eyes, for fat
fertiliz-
Ing tariff tax cried he
That's the only gait to domesticate
Our indus tree, you see"
He pleaded and plead til reports got
read
(In the faceJ and he grinned-o
gee!
How he grinned as he sinned 'gainst
the folks to be skinned =
And he whetted his snickerskee. +.
This gardener knew Gas ! would, or
YOU'D
The blighting effects of drought
And could plainly see Gas you could,
. or me) M
That water would be handy about
For with water secure and with tariff
manure
The indus tree would sprout.
So to work at the pumps (and to
work other chumps)
Went the gardener with a shout,
And the indus tree grew as none
before knew
And-O, the tale must out
It's d-d-dam-damp shade killed the
Vines of Trade,
And the gardener got the govt.
If Jeffries is knocked out, we will
probably hear of it as another black
hand outrage.
All union men buy only union
labeled articles. eve wrote this Sc
riously, but the editor thought it
should go in the joke column.)
= n
Limerick Contest.
! CA suitable reward will be paid
any Majority subscriber supplying
the missing tail to the following care
fully prepared 1imerick:)
Workingmen get salve and gin
Up until the votes are in.
What do they get
When the trap is set?
-!
Rnsfon Mass. CarDenters' Union.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13
OFFICERS ELECTED.

The following are the new officers
of Division 103. A. A. of 8. & E. R. E.
of A.:
President T. Moore.
Vice President Furbee.
Financial Secretary A. Carroll.
. Recording Secretary. H. Crum-
ley.
Treasurer-Chas. Sonnefeld.
,Moundsville DivisionWm
Executive Board.
Wheeling Traction Division Ford
Moore, T. Swaine.
MoundsvilIe Divisions. NJ. Will
son.
Panhandle Division. E. Nc
Combs.
Elm Grove Division-Wm. Wallace,
Coleman Sharp.
city DiyisionT. L. Padden. H.
Jaeger.
Delegates to o. VT. & L. 40.
NJ. Smith. g. r. Stewart, A. Z. Kuhn,
]. 4. Moore, G. Sonnefeld, G. q. Cook,
c. B. Miller. John Furbee.
Sentinel G. B. Miller.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

Professor Clark says there are no
pressing dangers in this country.
Are American corsets so staunch,
then?
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

Minneapolis and St. Paul locals of
the Bakery and Confectionery work
ers' Union have formed joint coun-
ell.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-13

Boston, Mass, Carpenters Union,
No. 80, has wives funeral benefit
system,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-05
For County COM missioner Sixth District.

! hereby wish to announce to the
voters of the Sixth Commissioner
District my candidacy for the Office
of county commissioner on the re-
publican ticket at the primaries to
be held on September Goth, and ask
the full support of all.
If nominated and elected I will
promise to do my full duty by my
constituents, caring for the interests
of all sections of the district with
equal justice, and endeavor to see
that as large appropriations as pos
sible are secured tor necessary road
work.
Thanking you all for any favors
you may bestow am
Respectfully,
AxEL E. CARLSON.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-08-05
Goes to the Knox Mine.

Capt. w. III. Nicholas. who came
here from Aurora some months ago,
returns to Aurora where he sue
ceeds Capt. James H. Polglase as
mining captain at the Knox, follow
ing the transfer OF Capt. Polglase to
the Menominee range, where he will
direct the work of developing the
two new properties of the New York
State Steel Co.