davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06
Gnt(aeinnnerm DER u. 3. srpreme Court.

ben Wer. Stddten 9eeeniiber uift alE
Guslano gu betrddten iinb, inhem Ell
erfannte, bub S,rportcure bon cubas
ntld1em Snhaf niht Inipruh dui
etnen 3oLs 9tadlab bon 20 3ro5eni
gegen Den 3olbetras baben. Der aui
Gt8arrcn aus ben Tbilippinen erbober
lptrb. Die Slayer batten iih olif Die
Beitinmung bes @crtraees stpiihen
Cuba unb Ben @creiuisten Staaten
! geitiiet. nah peldem Der ameritas
niidc 3oa anf cubnniifc gisarren
I'M 20 Yro5ent niebriger iciu iou. als
Der auf Die ginfubr aus irsenb einen
nnpern Saubc.
0as i'm 9e3ember porieeu Sahres
ongcnommene @eies, burcD neIhes
Die Sauptitabt beg Staates bon Sflas
bpma Gitp mad Guthrie perleat
nliroc. crflGrte nas 8unoesoberacriHt
fiir notwithstanding.
x1E
SIN benz bon Der Baltimore & Sbio
gabnseieaidaft anseitrengten Srobes
Yro5eB CAB bas 8unbes : Sberaeriht
onrh Htdter Sn9bes eineg ntiheibune
fub. ipelde anerfennt. baf bas @eieb,
ipelfJeS bic Seitbauer Der nnnntcr.
brofenen 4efHdftisuns ppn Giien=
babn. anseitelten fefffett nnb ueldcs
Der GOnsret inn Sabre 1907 erlafen
bat, NIT Der Vnnbesperfaiung p5ais
i'm Ginflange itebt.
Die gnti1eionns lit nit Stimmens
gtnbeaigfeit getroiien unb Hiohter
Sugbes Ieste bar, Der flare 8ortlaut
oes 8eieses lSiie feinen Srpeifcl barr
iiber auffpmmer. SaS es iih auf IQe
be5iebt, ipelhe it'd NIT bent 3ipiid)enz
ituatlihen Snnbel ober nit Der Der
mittlung bes 5tpiihenitaatIifen Der
febrs befaNen. gs unteriheibet iid
BARN fpeientlif bon benz @eiee iiber
Die .Saftpfliht Der Gr~beitseber pnnr
Sabre 1905. benn es fam nift bae
ourh binfdnig tperben. DAB Mnaez
%itellte. pelfe i'm spiiheritaatliden
@erfebr uneeitent iinb, sufpeilen aud,
10 beIfdftist iperben, bab ibr
Wirfun8sfreis innerbalb Der 8ren3en
elNtc Sut6etIiuulSS iteyl.
8as bic @eflsuib Der gunbess
MISREPRESENTATION gum grlab ser
@erfiieune aneebt, brrf ipeIhe bds
8eies our Gusfiibruns gebradt
tplrbe. 10 lit bieie Sraec mad Ser ane
ii6t beg @eridtsbpfes brett burh
8eiessebune I'M Sabre 1910 erlebiat
unb Die noreebraften gintpdnbe segen.
bic g%erfiisuns ODER oas @eies ielbit
fpnnen aIs itihbaltis baber ni1t an>
erfannt fperben.
Sds 8eies perbpt, 2eufe, tpcIhe
gum Susperional gebDfen. IGnger uls
iefsebn Stnnben binter chamber unb
Selegrapbiiten ie nddb Der 8eihGitss
seit Der bctrcfienSen Selegrapbens
itdfion LANCER nls nenen reIp. bret.
5ebn Stnnbcn i'm Sienit au bebalten
uno beitimmte aud aetpiie Hubez
panien fir Die GngeiteIIten. Sic
Baltimore & Chic : gobn ariif oas
Geies ais perfdnunsspibrig an. neil
es ioipobl auf 8nbnen. be iid inner
halb Der 8ren5cn zines Staates be-
tbdtisen, als auf folhe be5iebt. ipelhe
apiidenitaatlihen Vertebr betreiben.
8eeen Die Yerfiiauna, burf ipelhe
Die gnnbes : Verfebrscommiiiion bas
@eieb in Strait icste. ppponirte Ole
gabn.
- = =
Die Guslieferuns bon 9oi6el Tins
cuiop 8lidsmann IN Neip gorf an
&uBlanb, pelrter bort aneeflagt lit,
brei Befiel i'm getrasc bon etrpa
$3.50 aefaliht 81 baben. iplrbe ses
nebmist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06

geionbcrs Die beiben iiinoSteu
$ogunsen bcs Rctp Porter unb Snts
rotier 8. 8.s&. Staatsperbanbes itanz
ben i'm 3eidben Der fosialcn Gttion.
9er icSidie Sanen, ben Der Gcntrnlz
gerein seidet, beeinnt aIio bereits
bier unb bort az tcimen. grapol
Dtit 9ott auf Der gabn pnranl bag
lei Die Soiuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06
Crit. spnbpn bat iiber iieben Wail

0roR sspnbpn bat iiber iieben Wils
Iionen gintpobner - Gin @cbanfe. bel
benz nan bas 8ruieln lernen fonntel
Seicnoers aber crit, tpenn man be-
Senft. bab bieic 8ieien<g g rsrDberune
beg Saupts9 entrums zines 2anSes -
has ndmlif tit ia ull6 fiir Neip gorf,
Saris. Chicago, 8ien, Sofio, Berlin.
ct. Setersbure, philadelphia. Die
Riliunenitdbte Der 8elt Der 5an -
ben nnberen Ebeilen bes Sanoes piele
nnb ~tpcrfbboIle 8rdfte cntsiebt. mas
in lester Snitans fir bas betreffcnbe
Bolt nidt bon Gortbcil iein fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06
Berlin, 16. Mai II.

ON LESTER Stunbe ideinen ii6 bi,
So5ialoemofraten nod eines
~ geferen %beionnen su baben
- lie baben bon elmer Sbifrufs
ton Gbitanb eenommen unb' burf
ibreu Siibrer gebel crtlGren Iaiien,
tie tpiirben lid lebislid barauf be-
ihrdnten, BEL ben ein5elnen Sara
grapben Der Observation-Disclosures ros
ming ibrc Ibdnoerunsss Antrdge eins
5ubringen unS Tie iahlif 81 besriins
ben. Sarduf beihlob Der Seniorens
Content, bon elmer ieipeiiigen Yeras
tbung elmer an5abl Yarasrapben abs
5uieben unb cine ginSel6eratbung
bornebmcn 5u Iaiien. gn Den criterl
5asen gin9 aud, Die geratbung flott
bon ~itatten. gber nadber iestcn bic
So5inloen,ofrnten nit ibren laneen
Geben elm. 5tuar nift NIT Sbitrufs
tionssHeoen. bic nber betpirfen. oaB
Der 8eidstas bis 1fiugitcu nift, mic
eeplant, nit Der 5tpeiten 2ciung Der
Heihsneriiferunss : Srbnuna fertig
pcroen ipirb. llcbrieens lit Den .@es
noiien" nlid nift 8u trauen, baB lie
nid)t bod eincS Cages nit Der Sbs
ltruftion ciuicscr.
" - ~
1aris, i'm Nai II.
SaB aQe uniere Winiiter iinb Siibs
Sran5oien, ipeld,e bcfdnntIif elm
eutes Dlunbitid baden. bns ~scsebenen
Saaes iiG in Elm irehes @tuul umges
itnlten fann. bas nuf ben 9urfs
ihnitts a5rau5oien itets ginbrud ses
mndt. 9dsiel6e fam oft fir Qanb
unb Seute ~gefdbrlih iperben. ba cine
8eiMrbe 8ritif nift Die itarfe Seite
Der Webrbeit beS fran3Diiitcn 0olfes
iii. Die brei bauptiGhlictitcn Yprtes
ieuiles Der scaenipdrtieen Yliniite>
riuns ruben in Den Sdnben bon orei
ehten uno redten @aseogner. Tae
9rei beiiseu bic suten urb Die b0ien
@isenIdaften ibrer 9~anosleute, tic
iinb rubmreSis. plauberbait unb
liebeu cine barmloie aufihneiberei.
nm ibren .Bein" ooer ionitiees an
ben Iann gu brineen. limb CO lit
Den brei @iniitcrn lpirflid gcluneen.
Ronis. iciucs Scifens ciu @eius
8utsbcliser bat lid ais Gin Ser
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06

I'm feline Sluiipnen auffcmmen su
lnfien, n1ib man lid bariioer FLAIR iein,
bdb unierc Ioitbertraltung nidt cinen
Setriebs : lleberi6ub auijunciIen,
fonoern MI ausnabmsipeiie Sen fir
ne alseeiesten gtat nid,t iiberidrittcn
bat. that's ali
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06

Sm. (. grpan bat pcrflodcne
8ohc fpicber einnal unb 5fpar in
8aibinstor, 8. 6, offentli6 ertlGrt,
er fpini3c als bemotratii6er @rGiis
bentsihaftss ganSibnt nidt mebr in
Setrdht se3ogen 5u iperhen. Sieie
mebrfdt crhdrtete erfIdrune ipirb
hoffentli6 big d Der Termination
haItenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06
8puperneur SiT bon Siaate 9lerp

8uuperneur Dig bonn Staate Stem
9orf bat cine @orla9e unterseidnet,
ole oas per6crsene Eraseu bon
IaHen gum @erbre6en crtldrt. Man
hcfft burd bieies @eies Die 3abl Der
Eobtunseu in Tep gort 5u pcrs
rinsern. Haf Der 9eitimmunsen bes
.@eieses bat Der Seiiser eines 8cs
BOILERS cine Si5ens 5u lDieu uno bic
gambler miiHen iiber hire @crfdufe
Brighter fiibren. Sas @eieB fritt
am I. September in Strait. Scst
femrrt's barnilf an, tpie basiel6c aus
eefibrt pirb. 8ir baben 10 mand,e
quite @ciese, MIR iperben iic lciecr
ntd1t ~aussefibrt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06

geSeutiam lit folsenbe Telbuns
aus 8icn: lin Die arGfte Des erz
|frdnftcn Saiiers. Srans SoIcT, Al,
fd,onen iinb ulIc subienscn uub Cor
TRACE bis Mitte SUM- ausseIebt
tpprben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06
C~nsmupnlitiTdJer Brief.

men, neil bieIelben auSerbal6 bes
ueberIhfremmunes : 8ebietcs iinb,
mebrere grobc Sarts beiisen unb I'M
melt Der auberhalb bes Ningpalbes
liesenoen @dlber bon gbatenap,
Wdlabri, Glanlart unb Weubon Iicgen.
Dan ihdst. bnb bic 8eboIterura bon
Taris unb Sors8 emeinben unaefdbr
Die Sabl bon bier Wiaionen Ginipob :
nern bctra9en ipirb. dlip unaciGbr
$500 oif ben Quabrats &ilometer oes
Sepurtements Der Seine. Hatiirii6
bermbt bic SepSlfcrmusS 3unabn,e
nidjt arf ben We6urten. iunoern aut
bem 3n3nse aus Der Yruuins unb benz
ausIanbe.
Gcblcn5. I'M Mai II.
Wcnn Giner etlpn bebaiiptcu ipoQtc,
mir aatbolifen ieicn in Yuntto fird,s
lifles Scben bintenan, Sem tonncn
Die ipadern Srcu5uahcr nos Gnbcres
er5dblen. gs lit befannt, bas aeraoe
in Der id,oneu @abcs rnS Gmritabt
&reu5nah fir fniboliides 2cben ihon
oft bic sroSten S6ipieri9teiien ents
itanocn inn. mas naturgemGB fir
giele cine eeipiiie 2aubeit Slir Solae
bate. Hun fnmen Die "Reminiscences
uon Sulba unb bielten bort Dor Siiern
cine 8olfsmiiiion ab. ipelde ourd, ibre
politdnbig neue @etbcbc iofpie
ourf ben er5ieltcn griole ein5ia in
ibrer Grt bditebt mn Der peitejten
0ea6tuna seniirbiet perben ioQ. -
Vereits Elm babies Sa6r Dor 8eainn
Der Iiiiion erictien cine ciaenc
CUR @crbereitung nuf bies
ielbe, beren cin5elne 9lGiter nQe adt
bis pier5ebn Sags in Sauienoen bon
Grcmplaren gratis pertbeiIt ipurSen.
- Cine eigene Organization ppn Der
trunensmdnnern nnb 7amen arbeitetc
e6enfaIs init lpllnoerbayem griolg.-
8abreno Der Miiiiou erIdicn ieben
Gin SIuablatt. pelbes iiber
Den Sortgnue bcrihtete. 5u ueuem
Giier auipornie unp Die S6emata'S
tiir Den nddJiten Tag bradte. - Sn
flint Sprad,en frar @ele9enheit slir
@eidie. fpcl6e aft5ebn SranSisfaners
bpm S~fpeiten Sage an idon
crtseacnnabrten. - go fanbcn beun
ALIEN lpcit iiber 3auielo. bic benz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06
Gnifnrieufs.

@as mum? lit bic Srase. sic man
fth iiber Teyitc ireQt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06
sluf bea liesliden @ari.umonat

NHT ptN FVSIVWtH VtuttSHHIuUW
@lai folst Der sunni als Ser5 Seius
Ionat fir DC gcfebruna Der Siina
Der unb Oos -Seil bes Iaterlanbes".
Sinb bog feline cblen Iotipe. ipertber
2cIcr, lie6e 2elerin. fiir Die audi gu
cinise aliaenblide iuabrenb SeS Cages
ilbrig baben iolteit!?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-06

Die auslieferuns bon 2oibel Vins
cniop 8liidsmann IN Hep gorf al
&uBlanb, pelher bort ~areeflagt lit,
brei Befiel i'm getrdsc bon etfpo
$3.50 aefdliht 81 baben. iplirbe ses
ncbmi9t.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25

On O small town having two churches
inquire. why is this waste Of the 0int-
msnt2 Il is a pity 10 waste ointment
but for every case Of wasteful over.
Tapping out vest ] will give you a half
dozen OF far more wasteftil overlap
ping down east.
1T Is a pity There should be tvo
little ehurche 10 a town Of three hun
ldred each drawing few hundred dol
liars a year from home mission treas
uries But what about churches crowd
ing each other IL the great cities at an
outlay Of a hundred thousand dollars a
ear-orowding till they gradually
lcrowd each other on the field and then
leave It chprchless and hopeless.
There stands New York in the bad
eminence of waste of money beyond
any other home mission field ] know Of.
Let no man talk Of western overlapping
50 long az the eoolesiastical history Of
New York and other capitals is remem-
bered
Nov Tor the practical question
What can federation DO for home mis-
sions? Il and it alone can fully stand
ardize home missions Il is for fedora
tiou to climb to the top Of the world
10 STE and interpret the interplay of
moral and spiritual forces. It ought
10 be spiritual clearing mouse whence
values are distributed, and standards
are erected.
AS 10 home missions, federation
should be able to say how it is related
to the city. TO kindred reforms. 10
world problems and 10 international
policies. In q word what part does it
play in Gods program for this world?
And then what can home missions
do for federation? Terseiy home mis-
sions must accept 10 the full the re-
sponsibility imposed by the larger
view and the wider connections. 1t
must live up TO its standard value and
its responsibility must be local as well
as large Home MISSION fields must
take local responsibility for federation
ideals. Federation at the Top is a
Utopian dream without federation at
the bottom"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
sKO0T STANDS AGAINST
REVISION BY SCHEDULE:

Washington, d. G., Jan. 25.-The fu-
ture dividing line in the republican
party was indicated IN the senate Tues.
day the speeches Of Senators smoot
'of Utah, and Senator Cummins of
lowe, and the fact Of this division was
pointed out BY the latter.
Closing his speech in opposition to
the Cummins joint resolution for
amending the congressional rules re-
garding amendments to the schedule
tariff bills, the Utah senator took a
ground square against the schedule
revision.
= accept the challenge" said Cum
Minis, and am prepared to say that
] believe the division here outlined
will constitute an issue of the future"
Referring to the fear expressed by
these senators that the interests of
the farmers would be imperiled by
peaeemeal Cummins said the time to
vote could come when agricultural
would not be the dominant interest
in a majority of states, rendering it
certain that agricultural products ney-
er would be Disseminated against in
the matter OF legislation in the sen.
ate.
Flint Of California, called attention
to the fact that in the last revision Of
the tariff Cummins had voted to put
asphalt on the free list. which would
have had the effect Of destroying the
asphalt interests IN this state.
Cummins said that he had not felt
under obligations to place such tariff
on asphalt as would permit the ship
ping Of il across the continent ia or.
der 10 protect the California industry.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
THOMPSON POINTS OUT
MlsTE or CHURCH FUNDS

By Associated Press.
Washington. D. c. Jan. 25 = Too
many chaFenes IN one city was the
theme Of the address last night Of the
Rev Dr. Charles L. Thompson. seore-
tory Of the Presbyterian board Of for
.eign missions, al the opening session
OF the annual meeting Of the eXeou-
tive committee Of the Federal Council
OF the Churches Of Christ IN America.
Dr Thompson cited New York az
a conspicuous example Of the waste
af funds on churches He declared tia.
ths IL platform OF the council was sus-
tanned by It's economy value its apolo-
getic value and lis spiritual power.
He said.
Tourists looking out OF car windows
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

MssoHs 10 Get Site for Orphans Home.
Senator Gore introduced a bill au.
lthorizing the secretary of the interior
to sell TO the Masonic order Of Okla
homa forty acres of land near El Reno
70 be used IN connection with the Ma
sonic orphans home, This tract is
especially desired, as il contains a
fine spring of water which is to be
used for water works.
6alllnaer-Plnohot Row.
The Ballinger-P Pinchot row is still
rife in the senate at this time, The
Lorimer senatorial investigation is
causing much comment both publicly
and In congressional circles.
Direct Election Of Senators Up.
A constitutional amendment for the
direct election of senators is also being
discussed with better and brighter
prospects for its passage The recent
senatorial scandals will aid in its
adoption
Extravaganza Only
No important legislation will be en-
acted at this session excepting the
squandering of the peoples money in
enormous appropriations. This seems
TO be the most important business that
the modern congresses have to per.
form,
Democrats Meet In Caucus.
The democratic house caucus met
on the 10th and unanimously nominat
ed Champ Clark as speaker, The ways
and means committee was also elected
and directed 10 choose all the house
committees for the next congress. In
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25

this action the democrats redeemed
their promises and destroyed Cannon
ism. 1t is the first fruits of democratic
triumph and gives promise of fruit
full and patriotic regime in the next
house. The people have come into
their own In the house and all signs
point to democratic president in 1912,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-01-25

All complaints OF delivery should
be reported to the Circulation Depai t
ment. Phone Al.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
WAS FOUND DEAD
IN BED ON FARM
OLD RESIDENT OF STUTSMAN
COUNTY DIED ALONE AT
HIS HOUSE.

jamestown, N. D., Dec. 2.-Thos
Moore, who resides about sixteen
miles northwest Of Jamestown, and
about four miles from the Thorn farm
was found dead in his bed by a son
of one OF the neighbors. The cause
Of death Is not known to certainty,
but Is attributed to either suffocation
from coal gas or due to ptomaine
poisoning, from eating food kept in
cans, evidence of which were found
in the room. Mr.. Moore was a strong.
able-bodied man when last seen Sat-
urday. The body was found with very
little covering. both fists were clinch-
ed and the feet extended beyond the
foot of the bed. indicating a struggle
as If in pain. The county coroner, DIR.
Guest. made an examination of the
cate any foul play. The deceased died
alone and had been dead probably
since Sunday or Monday.
Last Sunday a man who was haul
ing hay, went to the farm, but not
finding anyone at home. did not make
any examination and went away. No
one being noticed around the place
Monday or Tuesday, Wednesday last,
one of the Torrey boys went to the
house and barn. He found that the
horses had evidently not been fed for
several days and opened the door and
went into the house. where he discov-
cred Mr.. Moore lying dead as above
described. There were two stoves in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
TO help US. EMPLOYEES
Secretary of Agriculture Urges PEN
sions for Civil Servants of Gov
srnment-F ederation Active.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson is
out with a statement declaring that
the federal government should take a
deeper interest in it's civil employees.
both while they are in active service.
as well as after they have reached the
age of retirement. He has suggested
that the government receive such part
or the civil service employees earnings
as they voluntarily desire to save and
invest, interest being paid upon the
sums placed in the hands of the gov
eminent. After these employees reach
the age OF retirement, or IL thew are
injured or incapacitated for. duty. the
plan provides for an adequate retire
ment and pension system.
Men and women who have faith.
fully served the government. and who
have passed the age when they can do
the work required of them, should he
cared for by the government to which
they have given the best years of their
llves," says the secretary. ST Womb
not turn an old employee out upon tha
Worlo without any visible means of
support any more than / would turn
out an old and faithful horse. womb,
put the old horse-as I have dona IN
the past-out in pasture with tba.
colts and let him kick up his heels and
enjoy life.n
The efforts of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor to effect the passage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
GOMPERS LAUDS
LABOR PRESS
PUTS JUST ESTIMATE ON ITS
USEFULNESS AND UPRIGHT
NESS AND URGES WoRKINeMEN
TO SUPPORT IT WITH ALL OF
THE POWER THEY CAN EXERT.

In his report to the annual conven-
ton Of the American Federation Of
Labor in Atlanta, Ga. Samuel Com
pers, president OF the federation. pays
his respects to the labor press of the
country in his usual forcible and i'm
pressiYe style. He sees considerable
improvement in the tone and single
ness or purpose of the labor journals
presents judicious estimate of their
value and urges that adherents of or
ganized labor, for their own beneft
give such journals all the support thew
can This Is what Mr.. Gompers has
to say on the subject:
The labor press is yearly becom-
ing more harmonious in it's aims. its
teachings and in its strict trade union
policy. 1t is less liable today than ey-
er to drift off into advocacy of move
ments aside from that of trade union
ism, which OCCASIONALLY succeed. but
only Tor a while. in misleading the
working classes. The promotion and
maintenance of the organizations of
wage-workers and the advancement
of our cause being the chief aim OF
labor editors, the latter. taught by ex-
perience. are today fighting clearer
cut trade union battle. The news
matter furnished from the headouar-
tiers of the American Federation OF
Labor has been generally reprinted ia
q considerable extent in the labor
press OF the country.
We renew our recommendations to
trade unionists to thoroughlv supnort
their local labor paper. Every indus
trial center is the better off for hav-
ing an organ representing the senti-
ment or the organized wage workers
ever ready to be the defender of the
trade unionists in any dispute which
may break out in the employing class
es. The work done for the cause of
the trade unions by good labor paper
can never be fully repaid. The labor
press or America is a credit to the
movement. Without 1T. education. NOT
only IN trade unionism but with re-
spect 10 all the various classes OF So
cial reform would be sadly incomplete.
In number of instances during the
last year labor papers have been the
courageous opponents and champions
OF the rights of the people. They
should not be forgotten by their con-
stituents. Thousands of labor men
have been brought into the movement
through what they have read in the
labor press, and thousands in the ranks
could never obtain a correct impress
sion of current labor topics were thew
to depend on periodicals other than
the labor press 1T is to be said todav
or the hundreds of labor nauvrna,,. |
~ TINS country that never were they
more deeply united, never had they a
better understanding with one anoth-
r and their readers, and never were
+ney held In higher esteem by the RANK |
and file Of the workers In their
territories"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
MEETING NIGHTS OF FARGO UNIONS.
(All Held at Union Hall Otherwise Desgnated)

brothers for murder or dynamiting;
IL they are guilty they should be Civ
en- the limit of the law.
Signed: Art Hansen, A. w. Bow
man, Ernest Harding, d. M. Hurley
M. J. Flemming, l.. A. Horwitz, com
mittee Fargo Trades and Labor AS
sembly."
While the leaders refuse to make
any individual comment, there are
many union men in the city who have
strong ideas regarding the case. Every
man who talked of the confession was
positive In his convictions that the
McNamaras, If they had really con-
fessed, which some still seemed to
doubt, should be punished to the full
limit Of the law.
IF they committed such fiendish
outrage they should be burned at the
stake were the not words of one union
man last night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-12-02
Can RETIRE
On half PAY
BOSTON STARTS FIRST PENSION
SYSTEM FOR DAY LARoRERs
IN AMERICAN cITIEs-WoRk-
ERs MAY OUR AT so AND MUST
AT 20 YEARS OF AGE.

The laborers' pension act which
Boston will put into operation March
|, 1912, is the first instance of a mu-
nicipality in America providing retire
ment with half pay to its laborers.
There has been persistent effort
made for years to establish this PEN
sion or similar one. Power was con-
ferred by the last legislature to inaug-
urate such law in Boston, the sal
lent portions of which are as follows:
l. There shall be a retirement
board for the laborers employed by
the city of Boston consisting of the
mayor, the auditor and the treasurer
or the city, who shall discharge the
duties hereby imposed upon them
without additional compensation.
2. Any laborer employed by the
city of Boston, who has reached the
age of 60 years, and who has been in
the service of the city for a period of
not less than twenty five years, and
who is physically incapacitated, shall,
at his request, and with the approval
Of the retirement board. be retired
from service. and shall receive for
the remainder of his life an annual
pension equal to one-half the compen-
sation which he received during the
last year of his service for the city.
1t shall be the duty of said board to
retire any laborer in the service of the
city who has reached the age of 20
years and has served the city for a
period of not less than twenty-five
years.
Fewer than forty come under the
compulsory retirement provision while
the total number eligible to pension is
1T.