davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-02
pnWEp pECnHDrEC
1 W Liza NLUUO1tOLD
OF AMERICAN FALLS
Capacity Of Plants to Be In
creased TenfOld.
Thirty Thousand Horsepower to Be
Added to the 5000 Already De-
veloped--Improvem VIII
Come Within a Year.

Thirty thousand additional norse-
power is to be developed at Amert-
can Falls during the coming year
by the building of new power sta
ton, which will constitute the main
plant of the system, as projected
several years ago. The wing dam,
about one third built, is to be com
pleted, and Will be a part of the
new works. The excavation for the
new station, which has heretofore
been referred to as Station No. 3.
was made several years ago
but according to plans now adopted,
is by far too small, and will be en-
larged to more than double its
present size, and above it will rise
a station more than 800 feet long.
From an unofficial sourse the Press
is informed that the Improvements
will cost approximately half a mil
lion dollars. Authority for the an
nOuncement that the plant will be
built the coming year comes from
Governor Brady, who controls prac-
tically all the stock of the Idaho
Consolidated Power Company. Gov.
ernor Brady was here for a few
hours Monday, setting a few deails
of construction preparatory to submit
the plans for bids, and stated that
work would begin as soon as the
contracts could be let and contract
Ors get materials for that purpose.
Development OF the power re-
sources oil American Falls was be-
gun about ten years ago by Cover
nor Brady The first unit OF 1900
horse power was installed in the is
land station Later Station No. 2,
on the west bank OF the river was
built and another 1900 horsepower
unit added About year ago the
-hird unit was installed, and these
are now supplying light and power
for American Falls, BlackfoOt, Ross
Fork, and Pocatello. The new sta
lion viii have practically ten times
-he capacity OF those now in opera
ion and will enable the company
20 meet all demands for power that
Will be made within the next decade,
whether for manufactures or cleo
ric railways 1t is the intention of
he company to use this power for
he upbuilding of Idaho, and the
more of it that can be used III
American Falls, without the build
he better the company will be suit
d. The development may mean
much for American Falls. and comes
1t time when it will be most bene-
icial
One feature Of the power possi-
,ilities here that has attracted the
Lttention of men interested in the
development of power, is that the
more land placed under irrigation
n the Snake River valley the great
r the power, for the reason that
gater for all tracts must be reser-
oired, and in being liberated for
se on the fields must flow over the
alls, thus increasing the minimum
low. AS the country develops the
over resources Of American Falls
ill thus be increased and be-
ONE more le.=AmericanFall
'ress, November &c
The Eastern Idaho Press club
iii celebrate its fifth anniversary
t Idaho Falls next June
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-02
EDITORS TRANSACT BUSINESS.
Matters Affecting Their Interests
Up For Discussion


The Eastern Idaho Press cIut
met in American Falls Nov. 20, for
two days session during which
they transacted much business and
had a pleasant time Those com
ing from the east arrived in a
special car attached to No 5.about
o'clock a. III. and were met by
representatives OF the Commercial
club and escorted to hotels. Editors
from Twin Falls branch prevailed
upon the Short Line to rnu the
Twin Falls branch train through to
Pocatello, owing to the fact that No.
IS was about four hours late, and
arrived unannounced about 11:30,
but were wise enough to take good
care of themselves and proceeded
TO the Remington, where they met
most of their fellow-workers. No.
Is arrived about 80 bringing the
editors OF Lincoln and Blaine
counties. Those present were:
J. w. Jones, Rigby Star; NJ. B.
Yeaman, Idaho Falls Register; Byrd
Trego, Blackfoot Republican; Mr..
and Mrs Carl Brown, Blackfoot OPP
timist; Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Wright,
Montpelier Examiner; Elbert Porter,
Paris Post; Uther Jones, Malad
Enterprise; L. Bush Liyermore,
POcatello Tribune; w. NJ Dooley,
Shelley Pioneer; Joe H. Dewitt, Ru-
pert Pioneer-Record Mr. and Mrs
Louis A. Bauman, Albion Nugget;
5. D. Park, Burley Bulletin; Mr.
~ NTs.r nrtrfra 70 f1c
Times, Karl H. Dizson, Twin Falls
News; c. P. Diehl Hollester Her
aid; Carl Bermston and Miss Violet
Wallis, Preston News; w. p. Ken
nedy. Hagerman Sun; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Garland, Gooding Leader;
Mr. and Mrs J D. Minis, Jerome
News; w. ~ Hues, Glenns Ferry
Mr. ana Mrs H. o. Doc
little, Bellevue News: T. z. Picotte.
HALEY Times Z. j. Lisle, Richfield
Recorder; MI Edwards, Soldier
Courier Joel T. Priest, Of Boise,
Industrial Agent of the Short line
This being the annual business
ession and the most important of
the year little time was devoted to
slght seeing At the first session
d 3 Yeaman gave a splendid pa +
per on, Business Methods, Byrd .
iseso and c. E. Wright made splen- f
lid talks on Methods and Cost Of
securing Circulation, and The 7
Newspaper Dead Beat" A resolu- +
ion declaring against a railway
commission was introduced but
.abled as not being a proper subject
lpon which to take action. Mondays
session was given over to consid-
,ration Of legislation, the club re-
terating its position in favor OF
the second choice fea-
ure. changes making it less easy
or members of one party to partic-
pate in the nomination of candid
ties for any other party, and
easonable adjustment of the ex-
lenses allowed candidates. so they
night at least meet the people of
he counties before the primaries
he limit is placed so low in some
ases as to prevent their doing so.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-02
EDITORS ENJOY
MUSICAL PROGRAM
AT American Falls Meeting of
Eastern Idaho Press Club.
A Good Program Was Prepared and
Arrangements Were Pleasing
Guests Contributed Part
of the Numbers.

Memoirs of the Eastern Idaho
Press club were entertained at the
Auditorium November2O by the peo-
pie of American Falls, with a splen-
did program of music and addresses.
The visitors contributed their share.
and were much enjoyed. The peo-
pie here never have had the pleas
ure of entertaining more apprecia-
tive people, nor enjoyed a social
gathering more than this.
The Auditorium was tastefully set
with rugs and tables adorned with
flowers and electric stand lamps,
and seated around the tables in con-
genial groups were guests and the
entertainers. R. B. Greenwood
was master of ceremonies and in
troduced David Burrell, who brief
ly welcomed the guests as follows:
81 have the pleasure of represent
ing the good people of American
/ alls in extending to your club
very hearty welcome to our little
city We do not expect to out rival
some of our sister cities in giving
you this welcome, but we are like
the preacher, who said when invit
ing the people to go home with him
10 nlnnCA w nffCL NCl III iNtAA
to eat, but we are very sociable.
So we are very sociabe this even
ing. and have tried to spare no
pains in doing everything possible to
make your sojourn pleasant in the
hopes that when you are ready to
take your departure you will have
to say that American Falls is all
right 1t we did not believe it was
alright we would not stay here, and
we Will try to express in the very
best way our hospitality. Our mayor
is sick, the marshall off duty and
if you do not have a good time it
will be your fault Your money is
counterfeit, and we want none of it.
Again ] welcome you and hope you
will have a good time.
Louis A. Bauman, editor of the
Albion Nugget, responded as fol-
lows:
Il have been looking around see
ing the beauties of American Falls, /
and l certainly want to cognratu-
late you on your little city. Two
years ago last September was the I
first time l had seen your town,
when I was going through on my
way out from Wisconsin. had I
heard a great deal about those beau
tiful falls; had read literature which +
! had gotten from the League of
Southern Idaho Commercial clubs,
so naturally l was very anxious to
see the falls, and looked for them,
and other passengers were inter-
ested and got up out of their seats
and looked at the falls, and l can
say that you people are very for
tunate to have that geart power of
nature which will bring you much
more than any thing else in this
part of the state of Idaho. 1t will
bring you factories. it will bring you
mills and those together with the
dry farming land and the irrigated
lands which surrounds American
Falls will make of it city of some
magnitude.
"a year ago last winter many of
you were at Boise, anxious to build
a court house h ere. The report
comes to me that efforts are again
going to. be made to build a court I
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-02

The ladies who attended the Press
club meeting were entertained at tn
home of Mrs o. H. Barber Monday
forenoon. In spite of the unfayor-
able weather there was a good at
tendance and vrey enjoyable time
The Remington bus and Mr. Davis
automobile were called into requisi-
tion 10 good advantage. The fol
lowing program was given: Piano
duet, Miss Butterfield and Miss Nc
Comb; piano solo, Miss Agnes Salee;
reading, Miss Elliott; selection by
the ladies quartette and a duet by
Miss Dexter and Miss Salee.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-12-02

The Eastern Idaho Press club
viii celebrate its fifth anniversary
at Idaho Falls next June.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-13
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves no Risk For Those
who Accept II

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no
matter how chronic it may be, that we
offer to furnish it free of all cost if it
fails.
Constipation is caused by weakness
Of the nerves and muscles OF the large
intestines or descending colon. To
expect a cure you must therefore tone
up and strengthen those organs and
restore them to healthier activity.
We want you to try Rexall Order
lies on our guarantee. They are eaten
like candy, and are particularly ideal
for children. They act directly on the
nerves and muscles of the bowels
They have a neutral action on the
other organs or glands They do not
purge or cause any inconvenience
whatever. They will positively over
come chronic or habitual con stipation
and the myriads of associate or de-
pendent chronic ailments. Try Rexall
Orderlies at our risk. Two sizes, 10c
and 25c. Sold only at our store-The
Rexall Store. f. O. Grover, Prop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-13
WEST PINE RIVER

c. F. Johnson and L. c. Mills are
working at the ST. Louis Sugar fac
tory.
VIM. Adams cousin is staying with
them at present.
Ira Moody has sold his farm
Mrs. S. Adams and son Perry are
visiting her daughter in Lansing.
Mrs. Whitcraft visited her daughter
near Forest Hill last week
The L. A. s of Forest Hill met last
Thursday at the home of L. c. Mills
and wife
Miss Melissa Johnson OF Ithaca
visited relatives here last week
Mrs. /. c. Moody and son VIII
visited in Ohio last week
A. Robins has returned from a visit
with his daughter in the southern part
of the state
Perry Adams had the misfortune to
lose one Of his horses Sunday night.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-13

Crandalps Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Hunt called at Geo
Sandels' Sunday.
Mr.. Will WEIGH visited in Toledo
Sunday.
Mr.. Bert Culvers was in Sumner
Sunday
Mr.. Grant Strayers was visiting il
Elm Hall Sunday.
Fred Howe and Clarence Martin
of Elm Hall have the job of topping
beets for John Apple.
Mrs. Pellott of Alma called at J
w. Morton's Saturday to see her
daughter Ellen Stull.
Charles Tam, Jr., of Detroit, and
Mrs. II. Bonnenkamp of Chicago
were called here by the death of their
father, Charles Tam, Sr.
Charles w. Tam, an old pioneer
resident of Gratiot county, died at the
Traverse City asylum October g. His
remains were brought here for burial
in the Pritchard cemetery. The fun
eral was held from the home in Alma
Sunday. The Rev. Jackson of the
Episcopal church officiating. Mr.
Tam was well known in this vicinity
having lived here nearly all his life
He leaves behind him a wife and three
children and many other relatives and
friends to mourn his loss.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-13

Nearly Anyone May Secure Splendid Growth
of Hair

We have a remedy that has a record
of growing hair and curing badness
in % out of every 100 cases where
used according to directions for a
reasonable length of time. That may
seem like strong statement-it is,
and we mean it 10 be. and no one
should doubt it until they have put
our claims to an actual test.
We are so certain Rexall "93'' Hair
Tonic will cure dandruff prevent bald
ness, stimulate the scalp and hair
roots, stop falling hair and grow new
hair, that we personally give our posi-
tive guarantee to refund every penny
paid us for it in every instance where
it does not give entire satisfaction TO
the user.
Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic is as pleas
ant to use as clear spring water. 1t
is delightfully."- perfumed, and does not
grease or gum the hair. Two sizes,
SOC. and $1.00. With our guarantee
back of it, you certainly take no risk.
Sold only at our store-The Rexall
Store. F. o. Grover, Prop.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-13
DAVIS SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Glow of Alma
spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs Grove Peck.
S. Wetherell and daughter, Minnie,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Murwin, were in
Ithaca Tuesday as delegates from
Star Grange.
Mr.. and Mrs w. Walker went to
Owosso Saturday to visit relatives
over Sunday.
Miss Marie Russell and Frank
Rudick of Alma visited Frances
Howell Sunday.
Dill Houser and family of Defiance,
Ohio, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Herald OF
Alma, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Seavers, Mr..
and Mrs. a. Seavers, Jake Merchant
and Miss Rosetta Hart were enter
tanned at the home of VIM. Houser
Sunday.
Arthur Degroft returned home
Wednesday from Sault Ste. Marie
where he has been since last March
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson
spent Sunday at NJ. E. Roots in
Sumner.
J. c. Yerian and family and Davis
Yerian visited in Alma Sunday with
Roland Saxton and wife.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-13
FOREST HILL.

The social was well attended and a
success in every way The proceeds
amounted to twenty-five dollars,
which will be used in purchasing an
organ.
Miss Ethel Fruchey visited the
school one day last week
The High School has adopted black
and orange for their colors.
The pupils OF the High School room
give some very interesting current
events on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday mornings, Friday
being chapel morning.
Earl Michael is seriously i'll with
the typhoid fever.
Miss Ethel Markham spent Sunday
in Middleton.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-13
ELWELL ITEMS

Quite a number from Elwell attend
ed the funeral of Charles Tam al
Alma Sunday
Little Virginia Morton, who has
been very sick is recovering rapidly
Mr.. Charles Langworthy had ar
operation last Wednesday and another
one Monday, October 10, for an alb.
scess on his left lung.
Mr.. w. Shaver is painting for Mr.
Charles Fisher
Mrs. c. Sandels, Mrs. c. Crandal
and Miss Carrie Sandels called in
Alma one day last week.
Mr.. Harry Tubbs and family Of
Alma visited at Geo. Sandels Sunday
Miss Eletha Bowers, Hazel Crandal
and Ellis Coburn called at Mabe
Evans Sunday.
Miss Tressa Fisher called at Haze
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-13
AN INTERESTING LETTER.

The following letter will be OF in
terest TO the many friends of Paul
Engleman. Mr. Engleman, it will be
remembered, left Alma a year ago
last June for Florida. While in Alma
he was for some time official dog
warden OF the city and created repu-
tation for very efficient service in that
line. He also served faithfully as
janitor Of the court house in Ithaca.
The letter follows;
Arcadia, Fla, Oct. 4, 1910.
Alma Record,
Gentlemen started for billiard,
which is on the northern line of
Florida, near Georgia, but as l stayed
there only one day I went south 800
miles to Arcadia, which is in De Soto
county.
] am just done planting my winter
garden Peas, beans, sweet corn and
cucumbers are all up, from three
inches to foot high This is the
finest but the LATEST country / ever
struck. Here is the place for a person
with few thousand dollars in cash to
make money. ! am working at the
carpenter trade at thirty cents per
hour. Men with money can make
money; men without, have to work.
Give my best wishes to all the Alma
people and say that my family ar
rived here safely about three weeks
ago, and are all doing well. Every
body likes it here but mother, who
likes the north for the reason that
in. We pay $500 per month, and
we haven't much OF a house, but a
fve-acre lot with an orange grove OF
200 trees. The children enjoy eating
oranges, like you eat apples up north
Michigan apples are thirty-five cents
per dozen here.
Z. p. ENGLEMAN.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-13
Her Heart was Broken

Because her complexion was bad and
she could find nothing to clear it up.
Ladies; bad complexion is caused by
an inactive liver. An inactive liver can
be put in perfect condition by taking
Dr. Herrick's Sugar Coated Pills. The
unequalled liver regulator. Price 25c
per box. Ask for free sample.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-10-13
no OTHER STOVE DOES This

Coles Hot Blast Heater maintains a con-
tinuous fire; also a steady, even heat. II will
hold fire from Saturday night until Monday
morning t4S hours). IL win hold fire over
night with less coal than any other stove.
Open the drafts in the morning and the rooms
are quickly heated with the coal put in the
night before. Come in and examine Coles
Original Hot Blast Heater. Price $1,000 and
up, according to size. GRID
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-07

Ako pa sc vas kot socialne de-
mokrate skuSa zavajati pri vasih
zborovanjih in nastopih ma pole
we're in konfesije, odklanjajte. cd
sebe vsako diskusijo. Soc demo
kraticn astranka stremi pc politi-
cnl moci III ina V to svrho polite
ne organizacije. Bojuje sc prot
premoci in zlorabi kapitala in ina
V to svrho strokovne Organizaciie.
Emo in drugo polni danes Sc vse
predale gibanJa in stremljeuja de-
lavstva, i'll lahko recemo, velikega
della cloveStva. Dovolj je, ako Sc
delavstvo z vso silo in zedinjen-
jem lott in drzi tega della. Vpra-
SAME t%eorije sOcializma novega
IN starega svetovnega naziranja
pa ne spada V diskusijo praktic-
ne politiGne in ekonomiGne stran-
Ike, marvel spada Ma pole visie
iZobraZbe.
Neobhodno potrebno je, da Sc
delavec zaveda, kaj .je vera kot
religija, kaj je klerikalizem, kon-
fesija. drzava, in dokler tega ne
We, ne more reel. Z ~zavestjo. da je
socialist. Dovolj pa je "a pripro-
stega delavca, da ie socialni de-
mokrat, to je clan armada, XII ho-
zee uveljaviti boz IA politiGno in
ekonomicno moe, konGnO tudi
principe Socializma V cloveSki
druzbi. Emo veliko silo. Guvstveno
silo. versko Silo Guti vsak delavec
in vsak trpin Z vso svo.io duSo,
i'll to je cuvStvo Solidarnosti. to-
variSa in ljubezni do Svoiega biz
NIGGA. Y TEN st zdruzuje eden te-
m~eljnih momentov socializma y
novim, praktiGnim. politicnim in
ckonomiGnim delom V organizaci-
il. cato pa nora biti prvi in zad-
Mi klic vsakega delavca trpina:
"Proletarci vsega sveta, zdru-
ute sell"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-07

kakSno moe ina casopisje, da je
emo najboljsih orozij V rokah de-
lavcev delavsko Gasopisje, XII "a
stopa nevstraseno delavske kori-
sti in pravicc.
Hudo, hudo je morale boleti
Maryland Coal Co." poroGilo o
strajku, da je takoj poslala ella
silu' skrpucan popravek, XII je
potrdil, da je e tan Strajk radi
delavca pri vagi. Druzba bi rada
%pribavila premogarje, pa Jill ne
more. ker vedo, da je tan strajk.
Zaveden premogar pa ne gre iskat
della tie, kjer je boz med delom in
kapitalom.
Radi delavca pri vagi nastane
veGkrat stavka. Druzba plaza enc
ga delavca. druzega pa premogar-
il. Prvi gleda Ia interes druzbe,
drugi pa IA intereS premogarjev.
Drugi delavec je vsaki nepoSteni
druzbi trn peti. ako strogo in
odlocno zastopa koristi premogar-
jew. Druzba ga Sikanira. lovi. ma
gaia, niece mu polena pod noge
it'd. Prigodilo Sc .je ze. ia je druz-
ba dala zapreti takcga delavca.
ceS, da je sumnicil druzbo pc kri-
VEN. S~amoobsebi je umevno, da
delavci ne morejo gledati mirno
kako druzbo Sikanira Nth zaupni-
ka. In posledica je Strajk. Pri vseh
takih Strajkih Sc pa povSod najde
majhno Stevilo garjcvih premogar
jcv, Xxi Sc hocejo druzbi in prigan-
iacem p~rilizniti 5 TEN, da postane-
10 Judezi in izdajo koristij svojih
tovariSev in pustc Svojega zaupni-
ka ma cedilu, Xxi jc zaStopal odloG-
no njih interese in pravice. In ia
Xxi Judezi so Skebjc, crnonogezi.
rokavarji. Sploh je "a o~znaGenje
tc yrste ljudi vsak izraz premil in
premalo oster.
Ce so TAXI Skebje Slovenci. tie
daj V list. javnost Z mimi. da
Sc Jill bo ognil vsak poSten della
wee. kjerkoli Jill sreGa. lie tenn po-
tom je mogoGc Sc nekatere oma-
hIjive Slovenskr delavce vzgojiti
tako. da ne pojdeio Skebati.
Slovenske gospodinic. Kedar bo
vas vpraSal Skeb "a prenociSce in
hrano, pOkazite mu vrata. Skeb
maj prenoGi in .j6 med Skebi.
Nsem sodrugom Y Ameriki po-
zdrav. "GlaSilu" in ''Proletarcu'
pa obilo vspeha pri vzgoii Sc ne
zayednih slov. delavccy Ameriki
\. u. unijski rudar.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-07

tovo ne! Podkupnino plaeujejo
velike korporacije, kapitalisti. To
je ze stara pesem - same da Sc
cemtertje bolt ma glas pole.
SodiSGe sc danes ze bavi $ par
zastopniki, kteri SO prejemali pod
kupnino. oziroma jo Delhi med
svOje bratce. Obsojeni bodo V Ia
por, to je gotovo. Ia trdno pa We
mo. da velikih falotov in pravih
zlocincev, kteri kupujejo zakone
i'm mandate V zbornicI, sodiSce Sc
ne DO dotaknilo. Kajti veliki ka-
pitalistiGni lopovi imajo tudi So
diSca Y svojem zepul Magari ce Sc
danes zapro V jeGo $ elaine po-
stavodaje, kapitalisti bodo Two
ILL svoje move hlapcc in trgovina
Z zakoni Sc DO nadaljevala - ma
daljevala Sc bo tako dolgo, do
kler ne pridejo socialist V zbor-
uico. Dokler pa d~elavStvu Sc IL
gaia Sedanja ciganska kramarija
V postavodajah, tako dolgo bono
vedno zrli, kako korakajo mali
tatvi Y ieco ali ma v%islice, veliki
roparji in faloti pa V zbornico in
zvezini senat!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-07
Chisholm, MINI.

CrnJenl SOIrug urednik,
Tu van poSiljam celoletno ma
rocninO 81. IA diva nova naroGnika
Ma mas cenjeni list Proletarec. Tu-
kajSni rudarji, kterih misel sega
nekoliko dale kot kozi rep. eta
me Z velikim zanimaniem tn list.
Spoznali smo. da ia list nam pri-
naSa luc resnicc. ktera sveti V
naSe zaspane mozgane in V hrlogc
tlStlh, Xxi Same uzivajO Sadove cd
naSega della. \eprccenliive vred-
nOsti je vsebina tega liSta ker a
klice V bratstvo in slogo. To je
pa najpotrebnejSe IA mas, ako no.
cemo Zahtevati naSe pravice. kite
re nam naravno pripadajo. Mi vi
dino. da razmere med delom in
kapitalom so straSne. Nj ga skoro
dneva. da bi ne Gitali o straSnem
m~esarjenju cloveSkih trupelj pri
delu. Mi stavimo naSe najdrazjs
zivllenje kapitalistom. Kljub te-
mu pa ina mas ON Sc "a memo Ii
vino.
Najvecji millionaire so lastniki
tukajSnjih rudnikov. V katerih Sc
mi mucimo celih deset ur ma dan.
tako da skorai nj casa "a citanje
kakih listov, kteri mas vabijo k IL
obrazbi. drugaGe kot V nedeljo.
Iasluzimo pa tudi prcmalo in nam
V teh slabih cash pray malo osta-
ne. Citali smo tudi. da Sc Rookie
Teller ponaSa kot vclik dobrotnik.
kteri nam krade m|ili.ione i'm jih
daruje IA razne dobrodelne ma.
meme.
Pozdravliam vsc Gitatelje Pro-
letarca. Tebi list Proletarec zelim
pray obilo vspeha, da hi kar naI-
hltrele prognal tcma mraGniaStva
IL vseh mozganov in Jill obdaril 2
plemenito miSlijo ~napredka.
Ant. Gemec. rudar,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-06-07
Listu V podporo.

Oglesby Oh razvit.iu zastave dru,
stva Lilija st. %. S. \. P. j: SLY
vester Kramarsic $1.11: Joe Gori-
SEX 30 ct; joe Ortelic % ct: FIR.
Knee % ct; druStvo Lilija st. 95
5. y. p. j. 81.
Eveleth, Mimi: Neimenovan %
ct. ker jc snezilo ma slavni dan;
neimenOvan, ker druStyo ''Napr.'
steje GO %elanov, korakaIo Jill js
pa lie 20 - 40 ct ker bi bill mar.
Salu kmalu zmrznil konj 10 ct.
Pc FIR. Petricu poslano IL Calu-
meta: prvi obed prf hrvatskih so
drugih 81.
Eeveleth. MINI. Novi naroGnik
800.