davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
Local Items

". W. Hams wants your eggs
County Court is in session this
week.
James Denny spent Sunday at
home.
Miss Eva Williams, OF Texas, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. X. Il
Pence, east OF town.
The city council ordered the
draymen away from the west side
OF the square.
Il. Guthrey, OF Malta Bend is
erecting n fine big barn for John
Plattner north OF Grand Pass.
Joe Norton, OF Kansas City, was
here Tuesday to visit his daugh-
tsr at the Convent.
b. II. Land, OF Neodesha, Kas.'
visited his brother, Nose Land
here several days this week.
W. w. Hams and Will Lawless
went to Texas Tuesday on a ten
days prospecting trip.
r. N. Taylor and w. T. Riddle
were here from Herndon Tuesday
On business.
will Matthews, OF Columbia, is
visiting former friends around
Herndon.
Miss Clara Smith Is at Gotta
College, Nevada, on a visit to her
sister r. q.
A- ~ d. "sS
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Orr, OF Salt
Springs, spent Sunday" with the
formers parents, MI. and Mrs. ].
A. Orr, at Parkville.
--T IH .H.
The Mt. Leonard bank Is erect
Ing o substantial brick building
for its own use between Messrs,
Grpnes and Dingley's stores, az
Leslie Orear and wife are here
from Oklahoma City, the guests
of The latter's parents, Mr.. and
MIRA Ben Fray. , r tSrGl
The personal property Of the
John W. Roe estate will beS sold
ut Miami tomorrow, commencing
ut llSo p. m.
FOR SALE-Almost new gai
sange and piano, cheap. Call al
Keith 4 Spangler's wall paper
STORE, West Arrow. 1sc
The N. ". c. baseball team de-
9satsd the Kirksville Normal boy
Thursday by . score OF II to 0
and again Friday ? to 4.
r. Z. Huff. Who moved to Lath,
-<rap ~feeentlx, came IN Monday "a
= vS6jt ~ ~. DpevarS. II q
aopfSeaee ~ to1zk ~ s1fkSeeli
ess1ey ~ nuche
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

We have seen people Of normal size
and possessed OF what would be con-
sidered a fair amount Of courage who
Just didn't have the nerve 70 set one
Of those little "devii' mouse traps.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

nlfnlfa hny. The hone forming ele-,
ment-potash-mny be supplied In cob
charcoal and wood ashes.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Buckwheat cakes. a favorite dish
with many during the winter months.
are both more palatable rs well ts
more wholesome II the batter IL made
Of buckwheat and wheat nour, hsef
and half. 90. Y
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
Sewing Machines

On Saturday. May 9th, Mr.. Essinston will be with
us and will take great pleasure in showing the ladies
many new things about sewing. 1t is wonderful what
he can do with an "Eldridge." Spend the day with us
or il you can't do that stay as long as you can.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Miss Nancy Harry, n OF our
popular teachers, has gone to Har
lem, Montana, where she expects
to teach and also take up a home
stead.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Disease Is often very closely assocN
ated with discomfort and dampness in|
the case OF both animals and. pduitry !
hence care should be taksp. that, these
unfavorable conditions are 70, far m
possible removed lvs 'E
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

|. eClEde TinescuTwostee ws"evers
IridinG su tAes<rain ;wfYenfE hold-up
Iman,appes<ea. "whst ShaM we
tdogerxsksdr oAep aDdck, repiiea
tthe othef.GB0th slid down BetweenI
the seats. one OF them noticed
that the robber was getting every
thing In and out of sight and said
to his companion. e1key, here is
that $50 I owe pyousesnA SO
uA1aaxtsler. 70
". J.'Edwardssm ff6 moved from
Iowa to southeasfHof town sever
al years ago was on our streets
Saturday and remarked that he
is being treated here better now
adays than or his first visit to
Marshall about 40 years ago. He
was passing by the old court
house when a woman rushed at
him with a revolver and shot two
holes through his clothing, one
grazing him enough to draw the
blood. He grabbed and disarmed
her and she was arrested. He does
not remember her name but gave
the names of some who remem
bered the incident.
q W Skinner, a representative
Of some lumber interests at New
Lexington, Ohio. was In Boonviile
the fore part OF the week looking
after the walnut trade. He made
an offer OF $3.50 per thousand feet
for soms ioer owned by William
Mock. ops Of the logs he wanted
was found by Mock partly buried
In tho mud On the river bank. This
log js only is feet long and mea-
sures more than 600 feet. Mr.. Skin
ner's offer for this log was $50
Mr.. Mock refused TO sell any OF
his logs Mt the prices offered. Mr.
Skinner bought q solid walnut H.
brary table from Harry Reed who
made Il. The table will be shipped
to Ohio, Mr.. SINNERS home
Boonville Republican.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

blesk, on. thes pprthwest corneFRfS
the sq6are, this week and expeGtt
to erect, an. office room for his
father and himself and also -const
vert the upstairs rooms over Miles,
grocery and Mrs. Ema Chaffee's
into modern office rooms.
j. r. Napton, OF Kansas City,
was the guest Of homefolks Tues
day night.
Miss Stella Jones, of northeast
of town had business In Nelson
Wednesday.
Col. r. M. Stone spent Monday
and Tuesday at Nelson visiting at
q. W. Cowan's and MI. Wiley's.
Frank Mills, OF Nelson, was a
guest at T. e. MitchelI's Tuesday
and Wednesday.
---
Mrs. Herbert winfree and little
daughter, OF Spokane Wash, are
guests OF MI. and Mrs. p. II. Rea.
Mrs. Ed. Haynie was the winner
of the third set OF dishes atW.M.
whites store Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Davis will please return
glasses received through. mistake,
and obhge, Chas. A. Mauch,
The Jeweler.
John Salmons, OF Salisbury, pass
ed through Marshall yesterday on
his way driving from Salisbury to
Arkansas. He stopped to visit
his old friend, c. L. Reppenhagen.
Isaac Neff and jeff Hazel were
up from near Little RoS; y%ester-
day and the former called TO leave
us n dollar for Jesse Mattix his
neighbor.
julius Kirchhoff, who recently
bought a farm southeast OF town,
called in yesterday to order
good paper and will keep posted
on Saline County doings hereaf-
ter.
Mrs. Lucy obanion has Just re-
turned from st. Louis where she
visited her daughters, Mrs. A. w.
Craddock and Miss Devolia Bell.
The latter left for Chicago Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Kate H~artsook, Of south OF
town, Is back front a visit to her
father, Mr.. Biggerhead, OF Ran
doiph, nlinois, who Ia nearly 80
years old and enjoying good
health.
L, A. Brown and daughter, Miss
Filicc, were here from orearvilie
Friday. Mr.. Brown says he ex-
poets to go to California In about
three weeks for a five or six
months stay. He has rented his
farm to Alonzo Webb for this
year.
We advertised last week for a
missing copy OF the Marshall Re-
publican and were gratified to re-
ceive one mt once, with about
twenty following later. OF course
we needed one only so we extend
hearty thanks to the many who
SO kindly looked up the matter.
One of the Merchants Delivery
teams ran away starting near
Berg's clothing store on being
scared, and ran onto the. Lacrosse
Lumber Co. corner q block south.
The boys on the wagon had
close call, ' and escaped with some
bruises. Robt. Evans, caught the
horses as they ran into the curb
ing.
- ss
Miss Emiline Griffith, a High
School senior Is m of five for
tunate High School graduates OF
Missouri to compete for the $i25
scholarship at the State University
The original paper winning Miss
Griffith this distinction was "The
Modern Pilgrims Progress" and
will be read at Columbia, May s,
High School day. by the author.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

There is no ration for furnishing
protein FOR growing pigs which IL bet
ter than skimmilk. and the farmer
who is long headed will see TO It that
there is as much Of Il as possible, pro
duced on the place.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Mrs. r. o. Jenkins, OF Newton,
Kansas, Is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Caldwell. She
says they may locate In Kansas
City.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

R, Optometrist.
tn
Co., West sA S,ss sf1a'''
W. W. Carpenter, J. r. Miller
and ID. T. Sydenstricker are at
the State Woodmen meeting at
Hannibal this week ms representa-
tives from Saline.
Ford the Cartoonist who was to
appear at the High School Mon
day night became III and couldn't
come. The date OF his coming has
been changed to May 18th.
Miss Nancy Harry, n OF our
popular teachers, has gone to Har
lem, Montana, where she expects
to teach and also take up a home
stead.
Mrs. r. o. Jenkins, OF Newton,
Kansas, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Caldwell. She
says they may locate In Kansas
City.
Leonard vanDyke was the guest
OF his brother-in-law, Holland
Scott, at Nelson Saturday. He
, said Black water rose Is feet Sal
urday night.
Mrs. Jessie Ray, OF north OF
Grand Pass, has been very sick but
is better this week. Mrs. Lee ut
VIM. Coad's is improving also.
She resides near Asbury Chapel.
---
Joseph Chaffee fell Is feet at
the Eagles new building when a
scaffold gave way. He was con-
s~iderably bruised and laid up for
awhile.
Mrs. Joe Breitenstein, OF Black
burn was down assisting In the
care OF her sister, Miss Bessie Du-
val, who has been sick the past
three weeks.
Mrs. II. NJ. Meyer and daughter,
Miss Lille, were here from near
Hardeman. They reported a
bridge out on this side OF Harde-
man but said II was being re-
placed.
In the debate at Boonville Fri
day evening between the Marshall
and Boonville High Schools, the
latter was victorious. The Boon
! Vile school has won two out OF
four debates with our school, max
ing a tie.
Mrs. Maxey Harl and son, Maxey
we're guests OF Mrs. Thos. Boat
right and other friends here last
week. When Maxey's school is
over in the spring at Fayette they
will return to Canon, Colorado, to
reside.
The trial Friday and Saturday
: OF Virgil Lillard resulted In a hung
jury-ten for acquittal and two
for conviction. The case will be
tried, as also Brockman's, in the
July term. About so witnesses
were here from Blackburn.
In renewing this week, N. c.
Bishop writes from Iantha, Mo-,
that crop prospects are good and
that he Is Tiving easy" which we
are pleased to hear. The season
there, as here, is a little late.
c. b. Goodwin attended the wed
ding ON April Goth, at Lexington
of Frank Chew and Miss Mary
Hogge, which was a prominent So
ciety event. The couple left foi
California via Marshall the same
day, where the groom is station
ed, being 4, In the y, s, Navy.
Miss Harriet Thompson, OF
Shackelford, has been employed to
teach the Salt, Syringe school next
winter. 1t has a nine months term
and pays $50. Miss Eva futile
her successor, will teach at hel
home near Nevada. 'lop
9. p. Keith Saturday moyed Into
the J. C. BARROW residencsA on 8
0delI. Mr.. Keeth was unfortunats
In that the residence he lived Ii
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Miss Stella Jones, of northeast
OF town had business In Nelson
Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Leonard vanDyke was the guest
OF his brother-in-law, Holland
Scott, at Nelson Saturday. He
said Blackwater rose Is feet Sal
urday night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

block, on, TIE pprthwest corn4Rft
TIE sq6arer this week and expect
to erect, an, office room for his
father and himself and also cons
vert the upstairs rooms over Miles
grocery and Mrs. Ema Chaffee's
into modern office rooms.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

A dairyman may make q margin OF
profit on his COWS II he does not tnko
a good general farm. or dairy paper,
but his chances FOR doing 80 are mulch
improved II he has at hand IN such a
publication the best and latest infor'
nation on the subject.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Col. r. M. Stone spent Monday
and Tuesday at Nelson visiting al
O. w. Cowan's and Mr.. Wiley's.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Frank Mills, OF Nelson, was
guest at T. e. Mitcheirs Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

j. r. Napton, OF Kapsas City,
was the guest Of homefolks Tues
day night.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Mrs. Jessie Ray, OF north o.
Grand Pass, has been very sick buI
IL better this week. Mrs. Lee n
VIM. Coad's is improving also
She resides near Asbury Chapel.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Joseph Chaffee fell Is feet ri
the Eagles new building when q
scaffold gave way. He was con-
siderably bruised and laid up foi
awhile.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05
Chi-Namel

On Friday and Saturday. May 5th and 9th. an
expert demonstrator will show the ladies in how many
ways they can beauttfy their homes at a very small
expense. Come and spend all the time you can
with us. am
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

A chemist Of the-]Universtty or Mlf
nesota has discovered a sermicide h
which be has given the name benetp
The new chemical Ii n~onpoisonous n
animals and human beings. yet II AT
to be I've times a. powerful a gsrI
destroyer a. carboiic acid. u
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Mrs. Joe Breitenstein, OF Black.
burn was down assisting in the
care OF her sister, Miss Bessie Du-
val, who has been sick the past
three weeks.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Miss Eva Williams, OF Texas II
visiting her sister, Mrs H. !
Pence, east OF town.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Miss Davis will please return
glasses received through. mistake,
and oblige, Chas. A, Mauch,
The Jeweler.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Mrs. Herbert winfree and little
daughter, OF Spokane Wash, arc
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Rea
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

There II a big temptation to kee6
the horses In the stable just because
tho weather seems . tribe colder than
usual. Where there are 4 paddock anal
. shelter froin the wind u II well to
turn them out Tor exercise even when |
thu weather n cold. The fresh dit.6hd
exercise they get Will more than olRse(<
any posslbls disadvantage
Notwithstanding ~ .fpet That ~
- llce an leee active "a eol1 VootI(
tnen warn ~ ,apfel1yno
boo that ~ No. An IN III
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

4 Vtenk canpbell inioriIsSne ~
~ ~ ths dssd g ~ sline
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

One OF the Merchants Delivery
teams ran away starting near
Berg's clothing store on being
scared, and a onto the. Lacrosse
Lumber Co. corner a block south,
The boys on the wagon had a
close call, and escaped with some
bruises. Robt. Evans, caught the
horses as they ran into the curb
ing.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Mrs. II. NJ. Meyer and daughtel
Miss Lille, we're here from nea
Hardeman. They reported
bridge out on this side OF Harde
man but said II was being re
placed.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Miss Emiline Griffith, a High
School senior Is one of five for
tunate High School graduates OF
Missouri to compete for the $i25
scholarship at the State University
The original paper winning Miss
Griffith this distinction was "The
Modern Pilgrims Progress" and
will be read at Columbia, May s,
High School day, by the author.
TO-
Some OF our people who keep
their noses next to the market re-
ports have been wondering when
pork would come down. It came
down in a hurry Monday morning
at the City Meat Market but went
back up as high as ever when the
man driving the wagon loaded II
up again. The Joy OF the Glow
price" man was short lived.
]. M. Faris, OF Herndon, writes
from Monroe, Oregon, that his un-
Gle, C. r. Elliott and he .shad .
fine trip and landed thenP safely
after stoppin0 at Butte, Montana
Seattle, Wilmington, and other
points. He aid Seattle has more
points OF interest than Herndon
and more water than Herndon hai
on 2 rainy day. He also likes
Portland. but had only Z short
stey. he = only shout 40 miies
from TIE .sbig pond" and WI
Isqon 80 sfqr 70 catch y vhiIs,s
When cuF readeff nay sxPect u
hsFr fEpP ~ s8sin,
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

John salmons, OF Salisbury, pass
ed through Marshall yesterday OF
his way driving from Salisbury e
Arkansas. He stopped to visi
his old friend, c. L. Reppenhager
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

James Denny spent Sunday a
home.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Mrs. Ed. Haynie was the WHINE
OF the third set OF dishes atw.M
Whites store Wednesday after
noon.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

In the debate at Boonville FRI
day evening between the Marshall
and Boonville High Schools, the
latter was victorious. The Boon
vile school has won two out OF
four debates with our school, max
ing a tie.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Mrs. Maxey Harl and son, Maxey
We're guests OF Mrs. Thos. Boat
right and other friends here last
week. When Maxey's school is
over in the spring at Fayette they
will return to Canon, Colorado, to
reside.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Isaac Neff and jeff Hazel were
up from near Little RoS; yester'
day and the former called to leav'
us n dollar for Jesse Mattix hi
neighbor.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Julius Kirchhoff, who recently
bought a farm southeast OF town
called in yesterday to order .
good paper and will keep posted
on Saline County doings hereaf'
ter.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

The city council ordered th'
draymen away from the west side
OF the square.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

The N. ". c. baseball team de-
Gsatsd the Kirksville Normal boy
Thursday by . score OF II to 0
and again Friday , to- 4.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

The trial Friday and Saturday
OF Virgil Lillard resulted in n hung
jury-ten for acquittal and two
for conviction. The case will be
tried, as also Brockman's, in the
July term. About so witnesses
were here from Blackburn.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

. Miss Harriet Thompson, OF
Shackelford, has been employed to
teach the Salt Syringe school next
winter. 1t has a nine months term
and pays $50. Mise Eva futile
her successor, will teach at hel
home near Nevada. 'hop
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Mrs. Lucy obanion has Just re
turned from st. Louis where sh'
visited her daughters, Mrs. A. W
Craddock and Miss Devolia Bel
The latter left for Chicago sunda!
morning.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

Mrs. Kate Hartsook, OF south o.
town, Is back front a visit to he'
father, MI. Biggerhead, OF Ran
doiph, Illinois, who Is nearly 81
years old and enjoying goot
health.
The Marshall republican., 1911-05-05

We advertised last week for
missing copy OF the Marshall Re
publican and were gratified to re
ceive one mt once, with abou
twenty following later. or cours'
we needed one only so we exten'
hearty thanks to the many wh'
so kindly looked up the matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09
To Al WORKMEN
WHEN INJURE
TENTATIVE BILL DRAWN BY
FEDERAL COMMISSION WILL
BE RECOMMENDED TO
CONGRESS.

washington, Dec. "a tentative
bin abolishing the present common
law and statutory liability Tor the per-
sonaI injury and death Of employees In
the service of interstate railroads and
substituting definite compensation IT.
respective of negligence was complet-
ed today by the federal employers IL
ability and. workmen's compensation
commission The, commission in
tends 10 recommend this measure to
congress. 1t will, however, hear rep
resentatives Of both sides on the mer-
its of the bill, beginning next Thurs
day.
The bill provides that in all injuries
medical and surgical aid, not exceed
ing 5000, shall be furnished by the
employer and that where a disability
extends beyond fourteen days the en-
ployee shall receive this compensation.
Injuries resulting in total perma-
nent disability such as the loss OF both
legs both arms or both eyes, so per
cent of his wages during the remain-
der Of his life.
Permanent partial injuries. such as
loss of arm, leg or one eye, 80 per cent
of his wages for term of years ex-
tending from thirty months to seventy
two months. In case of temporary
total disability he Is to receive like
amount during the continuance OF the
disability; temporary partial disable
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09
|NO SYMPATHY
| FOR M'NAMARAS
LABOR LEADERS DENoUNcE
Observation-Disclosures TO HOLD
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS FOR
THEIR AcTIoNs--FIRsT STATE.
MENT BY A. r. OF L.

washington. Dec. .. -crganized la
Dor in America has no desire to con-
done the crimes OF the McNamaras,
according to statement authorized
by the American Federation Of Labor.
The statement. which was issued at
the close Of a three hours meeting be-
hind closed doors denounces the Nc
Namaras and continues:
1T is cruelty unjust TO hold the men
OF the labor movement either legally
or morally responsible for the crimes
OF an individual member. In so far
as we have the right to speak we well
come any Investigation which either
federal or state courts may undertake,
The American labor movement and it's
friends are loyal Americans and seek
to obtain the abolition Of wrongs and
the attainment Of their rights within
the law
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09
CARPENTERS TO UNITE
A. F. Of L. Takes Decided Stand Re-
sardins American Carpenters
and Joiners.

The question of settling their diff
ferences and getting together in one
big organization was put squarely up
to the United brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners of America and the
Amalgamated Society of Carpenters
by the American Federation Of Labor.
The recent convention adopted a
recommendation ny the committee on
amalganiation providing that within
ninety days President Gompers shall
arrange for conference between rep
resentatives Of the two organizations
with a view to amalgamation. II this
fails the matter shall be referred to the
president and the executive council of
the federation for settlement. In the
event they fall to secure an amaIgama-
ton by July /. 1912. President Gompers
shall revoke the charter of the Anal
gamated Society Of Carpenters
The differences between the two
unions have existed for years. At ev-
cry annual convention repeated efforts
have been made to secure amalgama-
ton and thus end the strife which is
constantly going on between them, but
all efforts to this end have failed.
In explaining the recommendation
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09
LISTS coaTRIBUTIoM TO ART


This wandering piano player Of
HuagaF1an>Austr4an blood. q genuine
coamopoaiee, taught musac = new
charm. the charm az the Unexpected
be the inproViaed. The fr6adOn Of
Beethoven IN his later works and OF
ChDpin In Al his music because .she
principal factor in the. seyto Of Llszt.
Music msszt have the shape Of "a inn
pr0yisa&3on.
yn the hungarian rhapsodies, the
mA3ox7sy or which begin IA q mosque
and always end in . tavern. are the
extremes q his system. fiis ercAes-
tral and vocal works. tho tive gym
phcnses, the MASDas and Oxnepgios and
syufpAosziH pcenAz, are knll or dignity
po@ttc tss5kna. religious spirit. and a
laxgsness q aecenk AAa SnaHner. Yet
tho gypsy glance and Gyphy voice
luxk behind many Il nl6NA az .pOknpOus
bar. Apart flCSn - invSntaon Of q
now epetA--oF, rather, the oondeusAar
don and rsvisal q Al old oHs Tho
aymbhoulc poem. LisEtss greatest COM
krtbusaon to art is the Wild, truane.
rhapsoda0al extezapors element he In
fused into modem music: Mature In
har most untrAznmeisd mods he inter.
prwted with fidelity. But the drum.
naerx I'M NE fina OF moral gasoline
who eonkruiied criticism IN Germany
refused 10 see Last except as al ex-
piano virtucao &. o perverter OF art.
r-Gcrahnar'a.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-09
LABOR ORGAN
III ITS EBUI
THE NORTH DAKOTA ADVOCATE
MADE IT'S FIRST PUBLIC APP
PEARANcE YESTERDAY . EDI-
TOR ELLIOTT AT HEEM-M. J.
FLEMING, BUSINESS MANAGER.

: z
The North Dakota Advocate, the Of
fetal organ of the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Labor, made its first public
appearance yesterday when the first
publication was circulated.
Much credit is due to E. S. Elliott
of Fargo, its editor. for the stand he
has taken in putting before the pub
lie standard labor paper, and its first
issue demonstrated that the flicker
tail unions shall be given all of the up
to- date doings in the labor world.
The paper is eight pages and will
carry a special service Of the Western
Newspaper Union until it is firmly es-
tablished. 1t is independent in po-
litical matters.
Michael Fleming is business man
ager of the paper and he has been
very active the past few weeks in
adding a great increase to its circu-
lation. The Advocate will be pub
lished every Friday.