davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

leader, Danes of the Amalgamated
Journal and Williams, secretary
treasurer of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ters, attended the service at Bap-
| fist church in Toledo and heard the
Rev. j. o. Bently. the editor of "The
Christian Socialist" on "And saw a
new heaven and a new earth" Rev.
Fl IL. The comparison Of the earth
under capitalism as it is now as the
new earth under Socialism was fine.
Another thing that attracted our at
tention at the Christian church was
a motto that hung on the wall with
the inscription. What Kind Of a
Church Would My Church Be, if
Every Member Was just Like Me?"
With your permission we will answer
that question later on. Mr.. Korn Che
told US not to call him Reverend)
stated: (1) That Isaiah was a
philosopher and politician and that
the Kingdom of Israel was founded
on Socialstic basis. and he quoted
the Mosaic land law to prove this.
A Modern Socialist" however, does
not believe that the golden age of
labor is in the past, but in the future
and claims that the Mosaic law was
not a pattern for all ages for we are
told that the law was given by
Moses, but grace and truth came
through Jesus Christ. John 1:17.
This does not mean that we had no
truth through Moses-it simply
means that he gave us the shadow"
but the reality comes through Jesus
Christ. Mr.. Korn made true state
ment when he said that 1.-THE igno-
rance of the working class is the real
cause that our industrial miseries
are perpetuated. The first duty of
he Christian ministry, said he, is to
come down. This agrees with sthe
poet song:
The parish priest of austerity
Climbed up in a high church steeple
To be nearer God, so he might hand
His word down to the people
And in sermon script he daily wrote
What he thought came down from
heaven
And he dropped it down on the
peoples head
Two times on one day in seven
In his age God said. Come down and
de-"
And he cried from out the steeple.
Where art thou Lord?"T And the
Lor9 replied: &*s
''Down Here among My people,"
Mr.. Korn referred to the Socialist
agitator that now disturbs the world
as the ut" of the age. 1t has per-
meated (even our magazines and col
leges. In proof of the former he re-
ferred to the Hx) |zfi? Review for De-
cember and said that In that number,
not less than three articles and two
sermons were on sociological sub
jects, and as to the latter he added
that at Bethany College lately, out of
eight orations given, that six of them
treated of economic questions. He
scored ''the dudes of society for
their ignorance and said they
thought(?) that all union men and
especially the leaders are thugs and
assassins but his lMr. Korn) ex-
perience has taught him different and
that he KNOWS better. The boys"
seemed to enjoy the service.
However, Popes and kings, prel-
ates and khans. peers and knaves,
prisons and knocks. pens and ken
nels (bullpens) palavers and knowl-
edge Powell's and Harms are helping
to awaken the people so that they
may hear the true labor war-cry,
Workers of the World, UNITE; you
have nothing to lose but your
CHAINS and a WORLD to gain.
o. BOWEN (HUGO).
Martins Ferry, Ohio.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10

white; then add the flavor and oil
and beat until smooth and glossy. !.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-03-10
WELCOME WoRDS 10 WnMEN

Women who suffer with disorders peculiar to their
sex should write to DR.. Pierce and receive free the
advice Of q physician of over 40 years. experience
Ia skilled and successful specialist in the diseases
OF women. Every letter of this sort has the most
careful consideration and is regarded as sacredly
confidential. Many senstiveIy modest women write
fully to DR.. Pierce what they would shrink from
telling to their local physician. The local physician
b pretty sure to say that he cannot do anything
without ''an examination. DR.. PierceahoIds that
these distastefuI examinations are Senefa1y need
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10

be3eidnete er namlid feline glrlter.
Seem, i9 babe nibts, mas ih Sbne,l
geben f0rnte," laltete oie Mnt>port.
2epeutier mie0erbolte feline Bitte;
u@enn sic miiBten, fir men i9 SsSbre
8armber6gfeit in Mniprud nebme!!
|gs lit cine arure M1tter, melde feline
Dede fir ibr aino beiibt." SD
babe nidts." ~ uDann lit EN- @reis,
ser fein 8rob fat" - SD babe
nidts." 80 u6erner Elm Mrbeiter, mel-
der ,1l1r feline beioen Mrme bat, nm
iein Stidden 8ro6 3u ber0ienen: er
lit pom @eriiit gefauen lno ii9 oas
8ein gebro6en." ~ ~SS6 babe nidts,
1age ib Sbnen." - nMd, laHem Sic
iid erneiden, mein gutter &err gu-
bertot." - u2aiien sic MIDI in Stu
be!" Mit 6ieien @orten febrte ibn1
Mubertot Sen &iiden uro cling ms
&auS. Mber 2epelltier folgte linn, no.
raa1f M1bertot linn cine ODrfeige gab.
Do6 obne feline lddelnoe Miene gu
p%eranoern, entgegnete ser mobltbatige
Mann: u9ies mar fir MIDI; aber mas
geben Sic mir fir meme Mrmen?"
Ml1bertot gerietb in 8ermirrung,
gab ibm mebr, als er erpartet batte.
uno enti9uloigte ii6 in Sen reunnii-
Tighten un0 aufri6tigiien @orten me-
gen ieiner 5droffbeit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
0rei an
8rm9letbe E,

Sd babe cine nene einfabe. &eimeal1r fl
@rudIeioen, Sic ireeno iema1b o9ne Spert
a 55e1' ta aaaI' mi, s.'q Is Silnf@s sab igii he aai
n1eine Soften eebrau@t. SD berfu@e ni6tt,
cllt ein @ru@banb. gu bertaufen,- fonbern Of
traaen. Brud6Iei6en ur6 Ser @efabr Der @trans
guIGtipn fiir INNER Elm Gnbe bereitet.
@6idt fein @elb.. Martirt, bic @teGe pes
aen, ienSet lie an mid un6 beeinnt e1ere
&ur ipfort.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
@@@@@@@@@@@@
m &inoerede. 81
@@@@@@@@@@@@
@rpfe @dneeballeu.

@enn in iebr boben un0 iaben
Sdneegebirgen bur6 ben @ino, ourd
einen @ogel o0er. audi 1ur 6nr6 Der
Sdan cine fletne @anbpon 59nee
loie miro uno anfdngt Ben Berg Der.
ab5urpuen, 10 miro Der 8au natir-
lidermeiie immer gr0Ber; aber, Biz
er in Elm Sbal berabfommt, miro ct
enoIih 10 grob, oab er @agen, Hfero
uno Mann auf Ser StraBe eroriiten
uno beoeten, ia gan5e &aiuie r ger
idmettern fan11, nno biele bnnoert
3entner S9nee i6ieBen bon oben ber-
ab ibm nad.
Gin iol9er S6neei tur5 beiBt cine
2apine, uno es mare an elmer ein5i=
gen genug. Mber ant IL. Sebruar 6es
Sabres 1907, Mbenos UNI Z l1br,
ltiir5te1 bel oem Srte 5tuben ant Mrl=
berg bier iol6er 2aminen auf ein=
NAL bon bier peri6ieoenen Srten ber=
ab, nit einem fMr6terli6en Soien un0
&ra9en.
Gin GROCER S6reden uno Sammer
fir sic arl1en g%inmobner! Gier @au-
ler unb a6t Stale muroen fortgerilen
uno iiberi6uttet. Son Is &erionen,
mel6e in Sen @auiern aben un0 tran=
fen, ipannen uno baspelten, iino. nur
orei lebenoig gerettet gemoroen, aber
balls an ibren Germun0ungen ge1tor=
ben; 5mei MGnner fat man gar l1idt
mebr gefunben. Dabet gtngen 10
Yfer0e, SO 5tiid &inopieb, 20 @eiien,
II s@afe uno Elm 5dmein p%erlorer.
Ser Sdaoen belief ii@, nod elmer ge-
ri9tli6en 5dabung, anf 12,9H Sui
Sen. Sn menigen Minuten NOR oaS
gan5e ungliid geideben.
ga it's oo9 belier, in Ser gbene
gu Ieben in Sen anmutbigen Sbalern
5mil6en SEN fleinen Bergen; menn-
oa l6on au6 nidt alleS 10 lit mte
man's munibt, un0 man6mal etpaS
lt%nperboffteS fommt, balo BON oben
berab, balo bon Sen Setten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
9as arme Mabden.

Sin armes Mqo@en, 6elien @ltern
.geltorben maren, muBte ieinen Inter
bait 0aour6 per6ienen, oaB eS bet
moblbabenoen 2euten sic &in0er mar=
tete. @init fragte Sic 6rau oes Sau=
les: u@arum meinit 6u? 5eblt Sir et=
moS?" uM9," ieuf5te 0aS Mao@en>
vmen1 i@ 0aron 0enfe, mas aus mir
meroen miro, .ba muB ib mobl met
men! Mnoere &inber BON meinem Ml<
ter eeben in sic 96ule un0 lernen ptel
@utes; i6 aber muB aufma6ien mte
nnfraut. Sd ielbit babe ni&ts, INN
oas S@ulgel6 5u be5ablen, nno t@
f0nnte ia ni@t einmal sic 3eit oaron
menoen; oenn i6 muB un'S 8roo Die
men. 8ie min i6 alio nnter Dem
2euten fortfommen, menn ib otter bin
un0 an6ere 10 bel gei6idter iino? Sd
molte ia germ sic Madt arbeiten, menn
id) 1u1r BEL Sage n>6ie S@u1e geben
o%iirfte!"
Die Srau NOR bon 6telen &lagen
0es Mao9ens gerubrt mn0 oad)te BET
ii6 ielbit:: uSSd min mild oieies &in<
oes erbarmen; @ott min, oaB MIR
Meitlei0 nit Sen Mrmen baben lollen,
uno iemano etmas @uteS lernen LAT
len, lift 6o6 Sic gr0Bte 8obltbat, Die
mir ibm er6eigen f0nnen." Sic 1btd=
tie bon ser 3eit an 6as arme Wfao6en
in sic 59rle;; lie mebr oieies aber
@utes lernte, um 10 treuer uno arbeit=
lamer muroe es au6 un0 per9itete
MIDI nl1r ieiner @%obltbaterin pielen
5@aoen, ion0ern ma6te tbr au9
6ur6 6leiB, 9anfbarfeit mn6 geiitte-
tes, tugenobaftes 8etragen Ste groBte
Sreu0e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
SEER 6. 81. @emer, 8elpt0ere, ST.,

&err 6. 81. &ener, 8elpioere, ST.,
i6reibt uns: uSSd BIN Elm Sngeniel1r
auber Dienit nit % Sabre langem af-
tiben Dienit gu meinem Credit. Dor
etma 6rei Sabren murben meine Nte-
rem oerart angegrtffen, oaB i@ meme
2ofomotipe aufgeben muBte. 8nerit
par ib gepeinigt bon beftigem, iuden<
6em 99mer5 iiber 6en &iften. Damn
folgte Gnt5inoung ser 8laie, nno
Yle6e1 8eigten iid Dor meinen augen.
Cine @robe bon Solep's Mieren<@inen,
sic i@ periudte, fbaten mir 10 gut, BOB
i@ mebr faufte. Sd bielt mid oaran,
iie gu nebmen, Biz iett, nno i& fann
5uperfi@tli6 be5eugen, 6ab oieielben
mid 51 einem geiun6en moblfiiblerroen
Manne MAIDEN" Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
DER SaDsbit.sa,a Dona,rifaa, SCI 10. 5slbrsar, 1910.


onrA sic @eiitlidfeit gorni'g MIpen.
frauter ge5put miro, bat oen NaHen
|oieies Yr4parnts tt pielen al0itern
uno @obltbatigfeits Mnitnlten Der
gan3en @elt gu einem oft ~erpabnten
@ort gema9t.
Sprni's @lpenfrauter lit feline Mpo,
tbefer- ~ ion6frn elm einfabes,
3eiterprobtes &rallter-& eilmittel, mel
DIES Sen 2euten brett geliefert miro
aus Dem l2aboratorium Der Sabrtfan-
ten, 81. @eter Sabrnep & Cons &c.,
1875 5outb &opne Npe., Chicago,
Suinois.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
&at feline Stride motbmembis.

als goitor 5. g. @oBman bon Cor
nelins, g. g., iein 8ein idlimm
qnetidte, entitan6 6aral1s Elm baBli6es
@eb. GieIe Salben nr6 Dele ermie-
fen fi9 nublos. Damn beiIte 8ud-
lens Mrnica Salbe p%olliSdnoig.
Nidts lit 10 prompt un6 itd)er fir Sc
idmiire, 8eulen, 8ranomnn6en,
Aueti9ungeny S9nitte, &ibnerau-
gen, @eberl Simmer, eczema ODER Sd
morrboiben. 25f in Molitor's Mpo-
tbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Standardization
3u oct beiten 8eoin8un9en. ote je
bon ettter COMPANY oHcrtrt
1pttroett.

1tnter5eidneter befinbet ii@ in Der
Gage, 9arleben amf eultipirte 6ar'
ntcn fir einen 5ebn Sabre langen Ser
min SIT iabrlid) 5ablbaren SntereHen
SIT MAIDEN. Sd itellc es Gnd anbeim,
3abl1ms bis at einem 6Tiimftel bes
aapitals ieSes Sabr at irseno elmer
3cit at MAIDEN, muonr@ bie Snterei'
icm aa oem be5ablten 8etrage einge-
itcllt ,perben. Mmf bieie @eiie ieio
SIR tint @tanbe, in finf Sabren bas
pplle 9arleben 5nriid5m5ablen. 9as
Eripilesinm, iebes Sabr Elm 6inftel
51 bc5ablen, lit Gnd ielbit iiberla1en.
SIR fDnmt, tuenn SIR bies por5iebt,
sic Mnleibe fir bic sau5e 3eit bebal=
ten. IS ,pirb bafir nidts 8eionbe-
res eerednet nnb SIR fDnnt bann in
finf Sabren idnloenfret ietn. Soltet
SIR Gnd eutidlieken, iebes Sabr MIR
eim 3ebmtel Ser Mnleibe 5mrid5n5ab'
len, Damn iueroet SIR nad 10 Sabren
idnloenfrei ietn. Sc tit iebr letdt,
ben onrd) pbisen &lan offerirten &ur.
tbci[ ein5nieben, nuo es erm6glidt
Gnd, Mmslagen, sic nit elmer nemeu
@mleibe ale brci pber fainf SATIRE pers
baroen iinb, 5m iparen. 8enm SIR
cine Mnleibe MAIDEN ,uollt, banr pri=
fet meinen> 8lan, bepor SIR ionittpo
btngebt.
6ermamu M}aQer,
25-iam 81. Glomo, Wtt1111.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
sanftmutb be5pinst NGes.

Gin @inmobner bon Srleans, no.
mems 2epeutier, nidt 5ufrie6en, 6et'
Mrmen Mues gu geben, mas er lelbit
beioB, iprad gu ibren @aniten Ste
2eute leiner 8eiannti6aft u~nablaiiig
tint Mlmolen an. @ines Cages jail
er einen reiden @anoelsmann, nit gea=
men Mubertot, anf ser 56meQe ieines
@amies iteben uno re0ete i'm folgen=
oermaBen an: u&err M1tbertot, mer.
Sen sic mir ni6t etpas fiir incline
6rennoe geben?" Meit 6ielem Nameu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Scr s6mee.

Ser Sbnee entltebt, tpel1n Die
Maliertbeil@en elmer @olfe eefrieren;
aber es miiiien bel ser @il0ung 0es
59nees nod am0ere l1riaden mitmir=
fen. Sangt nl1r nit elmer S9ieferta=
fel einige Sdmeefloden auf un6 iebt
Damn mie regelmdBig ieoes Tlod@en
gebtl6et lit! Se@s(5 trablen o6er Sea-
I6eln BON Sis laufen bon einem genrein=
i6aftli@en Mittelpunfte na9 beri9ie=
benen &ibtungen aus un0 bil0en
gleidiam 6as @eruit zines iedsedt-
gen 5terns; ie6er @auptitrabl lift nit
fleineren Ma6eln beiebt, sic 6em gar=
gen Elm g%efieoertes Mnieben geben.
Ser S9nee lit Dem 2an0mam aus
einem ooppelten @runoe miafommen.
Gr oient mie ser &egen our 8efru6-
tu11g oes 2an0es, uno er i6iibt 5ugleid
sic @emd6ie gegen Sen @interfroit.
Ser 5@nee lit au6 Elm Mittel CUR
MISUNDERSTANDING erfrorener @lieoer,
uno ielbit erfrorenes Sbit tbaut mie0er
auf, menn es' cine 3eit lang nit
56nee beoedt miro.
BUR @ieoerbelebung erfrorener
Meniden lit 0as g%ingraben in S@nee
eines ser mirfiamiten Wetttel. Ser
59nee, iagt ma1, 5iebt Sen Sroit aus
sen @lieoern; es lit aber pobl sic
langjame nn6 glei6formige grmar=
mung, sic 0ieie 8irfung berporbringt;
oenn ser @@nee mebrt Sic aiil1Bere SUIT
ab uno balt sic geringe @arme, Sic
er 6em grfrorenen mittbeilt, 5uiam-
men.
Das anes miiien au@ Sic 2el1te III
oen falten 2an0ern gar mobl;; oarum
menoen 1ie SEN 5@nee als 6as nd@iite
nn6 Bette Sroitmittel an. @enn eil1
6remoer in ct. &eterSburg bel elmer
&alte bon 80 @ra6 genttgraoe Iber
Sic 5traBe gebt un6 Scale uno Sbrer1
linn meiB meroen, 10 merit Elm ct.
Betersburger ioglei@, oaB oem Man=
ne sic @lieoer erfroren iino; er fabrt
ibm obne Itmitdn6e nit elmer &ano=
pou S6nee iiber 6ie Scale uno balt i'm
an, sic e%rfrorneen @lie6er nit Sdnee
at retben.
Seltiam crying eS einem g6elman-
ne, Ser I'M Sabre 1854 an einem fall
ten @intertage reiite. Ct bemerfte anf
einmal, baB iein Diener, Ser binten
arf sem @agen iteben ioute, iid ber=
loren bate; er febrte loglei6 I'M uno
fano ibn auf Sem @ege liegen0, aber
p0uig erltarrt BON ser %grimmigen
&Glte. Mue acknowledgements =
DIE maren frudtlos, uno 10 blieb oenn
ni6ts iibrig, ais Sen So0ten nit
5dnee 51 be0eden; Ser @oelmam
mpate i'm bei ser &iidreiie aufbeben
lt11o ourh feline @er1panoten b%eeroigen
laiien. @ie pertpunoerte CT itd aber,
als er Sen Meni9en nt6t mebr fano,
no er i'm bingelegt batte! Mniangs
glal1bte er, Sic @0lfe. batten ibn ge-
frelien; ober int nablten 3orfe fano
er i'm leben6ig uno moblbebalten.
Man fonnte n1r 10 bel bon ibm err
fragen, oaB CT unter 6em S6nee lebr
gut geI6lafen nn6 nmr einige Miibe
gebabt babe, ii6 bon ser 56neeoede
pieoer 5u befreien.
~. m o. n $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-02-10
Sin 8rief TON @ep. &einrid) 2,t5.
Dubuque, Soma, Ben %. Oftober.
0r. Setter Gabrnep & Cons

ST.. 8eter Sabrnep & Sons,
Chicago, Su.
@ertbe, &erren: - SIRE Meoi5inen
lin6 iebr gut un6 biele &ranfe babel1
0aourh, unter @pttes Segen, Silfe
befommen. @enn es nidt 10 mdre,
10 moQte ib nibts nit ser 5a6e gu
tbun buben. Sd fiible MIDI aber ner-
.pfli@tet, Sen &ranfen etmaS 5u emf
pfeblen, mas nod meiner neber5en'
gung fir Tie gut 1T.
Mdtnngspon 5et6net iih
1874 @bite ct. &einri@ 2n5, 8aitor.
Die offene Entertaining, nelde
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

Miners union. No. 106, w. F. of NJ, hereby issues the call for said confer ence to be held in Phoenix on July II, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m. the hall to be designated by the Phoenix Trades Council.
 The basis of representation to be one delegate or vote for each fifty members or a majority thereof in good to have the right to have one dele gate to cast all of its votes if it sees fit to make such an arrangement.
 All organizations receiving this letter are requested to be represented at this conference. as we may never have another opportunity of partici- pating in the making of a constitution for new state, and the working class has the power to make this constitu tion to its own liking. and if this document is properly drafted the eco homie struggles of the future will be greatly simplified, and our opportunity to better our condition rendered the easier
 Delegates to the conference will please bring credentials signed by the secretary and counterSigned by the president of the local. and where such the organization should be upon the credentials.
 w. E. STEWART. Secretary,
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
THE OLD, OR THE NEW?

I had occasion to call at home the other day where a sweet old lady laid dead
 Instead of crepe on the door there vas little cluster of daybreak pinks and ferns.
 Within, not a shade was drawn Nor was there any of that dreadful pail Hike hush one usually feels fin the house of death. l could hear the children playing upstairs quite as usual.
 And yet l do not believe grand mother and mother was ever more loved than this little old lady who had died.
 You see. l am trying to keep every thing about the home much as usual" said the mother, when I spoke of the death T will not let myself cry when the children can see me. I will not have the shades drawn, nor have crepe on the door, nor let that dreadful hush be cast on my home. I do not want my children to think of their grandmothers death as anything ter rible.
 She lived sweet life and she died sweet and peaceful death. I have told them all that grandmother has gone to sleep. and that she looks so happy and peaceful because she vas always so good that she has sweet things to think about.
 T have told them to go and play and not feel unhappy because I am sure grandmother is happy
 My recollections of deaths that occurred in my family when I was d child are of the most horrible. hys- terical, awesOme times, and I don't want my children to have the same feelings"
 What do you think of it?
 Was the oldfashioned way best. or this wOmans?
 Of course you know what I think
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY
 AT LONG BEACH
Some of the Arizonans Who Are Now
 There.

Long Beach. Cal. July 5.-(Special Correspondence of The Republican, )- Fourth of July was celebrated in grand style at Long Beach A we'll 1 conducted program was carried out ! to the letter. Firecrackers were not allowed on the business streets of the city and very few in the residen- tial parts. Only certain Fireworks ordered by the city board were all lowed in the evening on the beach. A parade in the morning was the main feature of the day The pro- cession marched through the main business district and the Pike. The parade was headed by the police force. Then came the National Guard and following were the C. A. R. veterans The band was next. Horses. buggies and automobiles played an important part also, representing different or ders. lodges, etc.
 The immense crowds that gather at Long Beach are worth going to see Sunday and Monday there was hardly standing room on the Pike and the beach was lined with people.
 One thing that was drawback to the people was the high tides All Sunday afternoon the pleasure pier was closed and Sunday night a great deal of the pileing was washed ashore. The tide was higher Monday. and the whole Pike was under water. The boat going from Long Peach to San Pedro was unable to anchor at the pier and had to go back to the harbor
 Among the Phoenix people seen at Long Beach are Mir. and Mrs F.. O'Malley and family. MT. and Mrs John Norton and family, Mrs. Oscar Roberts and son, Dr. and Mrs Rich mond, Mrs. Sarah McIntyre, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Flynn. Miss Mae McIn- tyre. Miss Monica Flaherty. Mir and Mrs. John Ellison and Mr. and Mrs Stone and family. All have taken cot tages here for the simmer
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

"Bisbee Miners Union, No 1OS, w. F. of M
 "THOS. SACK. President"
 A meeting of the local federation was held last night and preparations were made for the meeting. A com mittee on arrangement and reception, consisting of the following, was ap- pointed: Chairman Provost, and Messrs. Lightfoot, Keddington, Me New and Adams.
 There are eight locals in the city, with a membership of 265. so that the Trades Council of this city will have a representation of five in the confer ence, A member said last night that it was not the purpose, of organized labor to attempt to control the con- stitutiOnal convention or to influence the convention in any matter having no bearing upon the cause of labor There will be no labor ticket of can- didates for delegates. but labor will want to know how the candidates or delegates stand with respect to mat ters affecting labor
 The member said he believed that nothing unfair, unreasonable or rad ical will be urged at the conference Said he: There are certain kinds of protection and rights which have been withheld from labor in the legislation of this territory. We only want pro lection and those rights guaranteed in the making of the constitution. and we believe that organized labor is now in position to bring about the election of delegates who will be fair to us"
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07

Boston Store deserves great credit for this original mode of advertising and at the same time finding out who the most popular girls in Phoenix and Maricopa county are, to give them a swell vacation just at the time when it will be most appreciated.
 Remember, girls, that the time is short when you can turn in your votes as the Boston Store closes at noon on Friday and Saturday will be oontinu- al rush at the contest counter all day long. To avoid the disappointment of being unable to vote at all, turn your votes in now, today. Better be sure than sorry.
 Votes will be counted again this evening, also on Friday evening. and results announced in the morning and evening papers daily. Remember all accounts paid this week count for dou ble votes the same as cash sales. This makes them count up very rapidly. as the following table shows:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-07
GRAND POPULARITY CONTEST
 ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
Excitement Intense In All Districts Everyone Work ing Hard to Win the Grand Prize-Ballots Pouring in By Thousands

Now that the Jeff-Johnson unpleas- antness has been adjusted and the Elks have started for the big roundup" in Detroit, the one topic of conversation everywhere is the Boston Store popu- larity contest Who will win the grand prize?
 Who will the other winners of the delightful vacation trip be?
 These questions cannot be answered until the final count is made next Sat urday night. Miss Josephine Kinney is at present ahead in the race for the grand prize, with Adelina Celaya, Della Burson and Fannie Brown fol- lowing closely in the order named. Of course any of these young ladies may win the big prize-then again some other contestant is liable to turn loose an avalanche of votes that will swamp all these contestants and land the lucky one on top of the heap.
 One day. as before stated. may change the standing of an entire dis trict and this is just the reason-why all contests are so fascinating to every one. Letters from merchants all over Arizona, New Mexico and way down in Texas have been received by the Boston store enquiring about this con- test, which shows that it's fame is not entirely local and how much genu- inc interest can be stirred up by the right kind of advertising
 No other store in this part of the country has ever attempted such gigantic thing as to send seven girls to a miilion-dollar hotel like the Potter for a solid month with all expenses paid-even railroad fare, Pullman fare and dining car service both ways. The