davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07

bon Seibcu bes @cibcn 6nuies mir
bia?" @cnn bericniec Der Sdioren,
Der inter DEM Hamen Stero bctdnni
lit, irriinnig mar. Damn IN SbcoporC
Hooiepelt. Der ncn &crilld mdtt
pieicn Gdinren uad3uabmen. Iidcr
9eiitcsgcitort."
,Sos ut oes 8loels &eru. Scr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
Was Der ,Snffalu Gplfsfrenno"
cpnifatiert.

Sas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Separtez
meut hat cine Sobnz S%tatiitit per@
pfientlidt, Die iiber8eusenb bartbut.
lpnriIln cs nod, niht ~gelun9en lit. Der
Selltenotb in Den IderbdusS iitriftcn
pes Weirens elm @nbc 81 MAIDEN.
Sieicr Statiitit 5ufolge betrug Der
Surdlihnittslobn zines Snrmarbeiters
lpdbrenb bes Sabres 1911 monatlit)
S2S.77. ipenn CT iid ielbit befoitiste,
unp S20.1S. lpcnn er auf Der 6orm
luobnte. Nit anperen @orten, elm
Sarnnrbeiter perbient nod niht eins
mai 500 pro Tag. Oabei lit gu be-
benten, baB CO alf Der SarnL NIT
Iusnabme Der Sonutase,. feline Seiers
tase sicbt, bab Die arbeit mat Sons
uenoufsang beginnt unp nit ginbrud1
Der Sunfclbeit nod nidt beenbet lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07

ioate fir Die Sarmer elm Sinserseig
icin. IS nirb iidl be3ahlen, oieies
Suhr 10 piele &ubtdlber oIs moglid,
ntf5u3iebcn, bcnn bas Die &uhe
tbellcrcr perren. lit sau6 rnauss
bleiblid,. Die Sabl lit acrinscr ais
pr cinen Sabre, pielc aiihe meroen
cicics Snbr nbgeidnfft uuo fir iie
Jibt g III Wcitolt BON 0ciiers fait
fem GrinB. Sails bieieS Sohr Die
ocucrntc cincn 9rpBcn Grtrag @liefcrt.
ipcroen n0fitcn Serbit Sauienbc bon
Sarmern, bic Iestcu 0erbit aiibc nbs
it]nifcn. itt nab aiiben unticben. -
,Sa1bnlonn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
vAelieisn IT priuatiadbe."

Ser io5ialiitilhe ..&pripGrts an Ser
Yacifir@ SiIte" ihreibts I'm ieiner Nus
8abe BON 8. Wdrs fporflih: Ser Irz
better hill feline llnteritiieuue bon Der
Stride; er mill init Der Stride iiberz
baupt nidlts 6u tbuu babcn; bon ibr
nihts mi''en. @r bat fiir tic uIlo
ibre io9en. Spctrinen scnau pcniclbe1
Heipeft, Den CT fir einen Rabriu9cr.
Elm Wteoium uno cine anrtenleaerin
bat. Die Spiritiiten. SiIhriidcr unb
inpiihen Satire bieteu ibm cbeniopiel
Stott sum .Sad)en. lein. mebr; ibre
Wtdsdeu baben bod mandmal Den
HeiS Der Nellbeit. Ser @rbeiter lit
iogar milbe geluoroen. on Ole Sdurfes
reien, Die Srutulitat geaen ieinc aiaiic
5u oenten, 81 penen genannte Stride
= 9emeint lit Die fatboliid,e Stride -
tets Sanolangerbtenitc gelciitet ober
Den InitoB gegcben bat nub 9ibt; an
Die Saierntrie8c III Srunfreif ulo
Seutihlano. an Die ausiauguna uno
8nedtuns Stalien's, an bie brutulc
SerrIGaft Der en9liid,en Spd)firdnc rno
oas ihone Suiammenarbeitcn bcs
9anfee : SuritanismuS nit Dem
Sflapenbanbel, on bic idnparScn
Sunbert in Hublonb unb Die IdiparScn
Wtorber cines Scrrcr in Spanicn. ,siir
ben So5inliten iIt Rber erlpadicrc
Dtenih, Der bon 9briiteutbum. Drift
lid,er Wor0l. hriitIifer @iiiion rcpct.
Elm Seuhlcr. llup Der Nrbcitcr it
'cbr p~priidtiN alien Semen eeseniiber.
eic aus DEM Eager Der Stride Sll lbm
hcritbcrtonmcu. Gr miBtraut linen
N(lcn, bcnu bon ali DER S~aidhcuipics
lcrci, Iu9curerhrebcrei, BON ali Dem
ialbungeppllcu @ctbuc. oas Silr Nu5s
iibln9 bcs Simmcls9cld)ditcs 10 nutbs
wcnbia lit mic Der Sopf 5um apdnen.
bon na' Der llncbrIidltcit blcibt iuit
INNER ctlua3 fIcbcn." Is ocniIgt,
iclhc ip5ialiitiid)c Sefcuutnilic. mcldle
Die SepcurunN NcS Ynrtci Sdlu9s
iportes: ~Mcligion iii Eripatiodlc"
grca b%cleud>ten, nichrigcr 81 bGnqcrl
Ycriudte allies, wn inn Subcn iuar.
Ser Ilpclfrduter bat lih bier hphcrl
Huf crlporbcn. Cine iunac Game mar
tranf. ln6 "a ihr %ater cine Nppthete
'ihrtc, 10 idleint c.. hab tic Hlllcs per
indter, Wuo in Icincm Subcn mar;
nild) IerSte lpurocn 81 Hatbc gcSogcn;
ubcr nid)t3 bali. go nabm ma lie
nann nad) Hod)eiter. Winu., 100 tic lrt
elmer Operation untcrSiebcu ioltc.
Irs 9cpiiicn @rilnben plIrbe JIG obcr
micoer bcingcbrodt pbnc ppcricrt
lporocn Su icin. Sd wfiB nid,t be-
ltimmt, mic c. lam. nbcr id)lic6lid) be-
gunn tic Den Ilpcntrduter 5u acbralls
dlcn. unb lit icet gcimnh." Sizes iii
Gin Sricf bon Srn. Srun6 Stibidi BON
Wcbforb. u. Snt. Gr benefit. SaS
Gin einiafcs &auSmilrcl OFT mchr polls
bringt ais tbcl!rc uno ~io9cnunutc
Observation-Disclosures Scbunolmlgcn.
Sorni'S Nlpcnfruutcr III teinc 2lpos
tbctsrs WcoiSiu, Or miro Dem &ublis
fun oirctt 9clicicrt hurdI Spcsials
Nacntcn. Die crronnt mcrbcn bon pcn
Gigcnthiimcrn. III. Sctcr Sohrncn 4
cons Co.. 1875 60. Sounc Slpc..
Gbicaao, 81.
Gel INNER Nut. bod, mic IN
aiitia, Nie 8pIie nerben lpnit lciht
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07

(lluter oieier Rubrts peroer Die bel Der Ses
outtiou einseiauiereu gud,er iefueils auigeiahrt.
9nrd1 oieie Rerof entliohuag uberrtuinit Die RE
~teinerlet Serantiuortuns fltr ben SRbalt.
9te Seipretang cinSelner sserte bleibt ppr'
behalten.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07
ueber Hen ,,GabafsG rmft|'.

Tic .&merienu Spbdcco Gpmpnnn"
bat n'cier cage ali ibrer Sahrcspcrs
s~----f'-> ".:"' i;c-" ~. -s"Ss.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07

Gel INNER gut. bph mic at
aiitia, rie 8plie nerben ipnit lciHt
''H- "".'th:>
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-07

.Yeriicp, bic bl. Nelas
MIA; pnrtoirei $1.25. Gerlag
Sen5iger Bros. 36 9arclap Ctr,
Nep Yorf, u. y.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CONVEN-
 T|ON NOW IN FULL
 SWING, CLARK LEADS

resolution, and when they scorned the suggestion he took the course himself.
 From that moment the sentiment changed and the early voting indi- cated that MT Bryan, as the expon- ent of progress, retained his hold up on Democracy.
 After disposing of the Bryan reso- lution, the convention proceeded with nominating speeches for candidate for president.
 Oscar w. Underwood of Alabama and Champ Clark of Missouri had been put in nomination bofre the Democratic national convention at 12: 30 a. m. and at that hour other nominating speeches were in order.
 There was no. idea of reaching a vote during the night, however an agreement having been reached to postpone the balloting until noon Friday or possibly later.
 Both the Underwood and' Clark nominations called out prolonged demonstrations among, their enthusl- astic followers.
 A fight by William J. Bryan to rid the Democratic party of the UaI- Belmont-Morgan interests delayed beginning nominating speeches at the night session from o'clock un- til nearly IL.
 MT Bryan at first proposed, by a resolution, to throw Thomas F. Ky an of the Virginia delegation, but he abandoned his plan In the face of a storm of protest from the states. His modified resolution delaring against any candidate under the inf1uece of those interests carried oyerwhelm- ingly.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
MEXICAN IS KILLED BY COUNTRYMAN
 AT METCALF
Returned Home From Days Work Husband After Quarrel With h. truder Shoots Him With
 Fatal Effect

On Tuesday evening, shortly after six o'clock at Metcalf, Jesus Romero shot and killed Louis Romo Death was instaneous. Romero imme- diately surrendered to Deputy Sher- if King Sloan. He was given a pre- liminary hearing before Justice Burns and bound over to await the action of the grand jury and was brought to Clifton and lodged in jail on Thurs day.
 The killing was the result of a quar- rel which occurred at the home of Ro- nero. Romero returned from work about six o'clock and found the de- ceased at his house, together with Romo was drinking and invited Ro- nero to take a drink with him which was refused. A quarrel ensued and both men went outside of the house where the quarrel was resumed Suddenly Romero ran into the house and secured gun and killed Romo.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
CHARGED WITH V|- OLAT|NG WHITE
 SLAVE TRAFFIC

FL PASO, June 26.-Blas Noche was arrested by the federal officers late Monday afternoon at the First National Bank as he was attempting to obtain a quantity of money sent to him at that institution, on a charge of violation of the white slave act of congress by having procured trans portation for two women from this state to Arizona. The women are alleged to have been transported to Arizona for immoral purposes.
 In default of a bond of $15OOOO, NOche was remanded to the county Jail to await a preliminary hearing
 NOTE-Blas Noche has been a resident of Clifton and Morenci for several years-Ed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
Foruot Niuht Meetinu.

The excitement in the convention over the Bryan exclusion resolution caused members of the committee on resolutions to overlook the meeting of that committe called for 10 o'clock and at 11:3O the meeting had not begun.
 platform recommended by the subcommittee pledges sufficient fed eral aid to maintain a navigable channel in the Mississippi river and advocates federal control of all Mis-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
Special to The Copper Era)

BALTIMORE, Md, June 27- unanimously adopted platform as writ ten by Bryan, O'Gorman. Expected en- tire committee will adopt without change. Be presented to the cOnven- tion tomorrow No opposition expected. Eleven fifty-Underwoo
 demonstration continuing while the dove liberated balcony circled hall and alighted on chairmans desk. Eleven fifty-two- Steering Committee suggested adjournment after nomin- ating speeches were made to permit delegates to Ue fresh for tomorrow's s vote. James favorable but expressed doubts to be able to control conven-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
Special to The Copper Era)


 BALTIMORE, Md, .Junee 27.-Cor- yention assembled at eight fifteen Bryan and James ovationed when they appeared. Bryan reseolutioned: Resolved as proof of party's fidelity to the people we do hereby declare ourselves opposed to any candidate whose representative Morgan, Ryan, Belmont, etc. Further resolved, We demand the withdrawal of any dele- gate representing these interests. Im- mediate uproar, New York and Vir- ginia threatened disruption. After an hours battle Bryan consented to withdraw second part. Vote amid confusion. Resolution carried eight eighty-nine to one ninety-Six. Many states voting, not asked permission to reconsider Climbed aboard band wagon. Rumored Bryan to person. ally nominate Wilson.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
Special to The Copper Era)

BALTIMORE, Md, June 2S.-Third -(unofficiaD- four forty one, Wilson three forty-five, Harmon hundred forty and half, Underwood hundred fourteen and half, Baldwin fourteen, Marshall thirty-one, Bryan two, Kern one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
(SpeciaI to The Copper EraD

BALTIMORE, Md, June 2S.-Fifth Ballot (unofficiaD; Clark four forty three, Wilson three fifty one and half, Underwood hundred nineteen and half Marshall thirty-one, Kern two.
 Flash h:-Baltimore seven seven teen: Recess ordered until nine thir- ty Six thirty coast time.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
Special to The Copper Era)

BATIMORE, Md, June 2S.-Balti- more-fourth ballot-Clark four for ty-three, Wilson three forty-nine and half Underwood hundred twelve, Marshall thirty-one, Baldwin fourteen, Kern two.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
sissippi river Improvements.

sissippi river improvements.
 Conservation of the natural re- sources is recommended, but the party is pledged to a policy that will not drive settlers from our western states to other countries. This plank is made applicable to Alaska as we'll as the United States proper.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
Special to The Copper Era)

BALTIMORE, Md, June 2S.-After one ballot convention adjourned at seven twenty-five this morning un- til. four this afternoon, result of bal lot: Clark, All 1-2 Wilson, 22 Sul- ger, 9 Bryan l. Not voting, g.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

The following telegrams of the con vention's proceedings have been re- ceived by the Copper Era up to date:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
ARIZONA LEGISLATORS
 END EXTRA SESSION

York station shaking hands with his
 many friends in Clifton and talking
 over the action of the legislature dur ing it's regular and special session
 MT. Kane stated to the Era that talk
 ing the action of the legislature as a
 whole the results obtained were satis-
 factory to a large majority of the peo- pie of the state and in the best inter- est of the growth and prosperity of the new commonwealth. Many per
 picking problems were presented to the legislature of the new state that required time and patience for their
 proper solution. MT. Kane is of the opinion that much valuable time was
 wasted in the long consideration of un1mportant measures that could
 have been easily avoided Among the
 important measures passed by the legislature and signed by the Cover
 nor in which MT. Kane took an active interest were the salary Bill, Free
 Text Books, Semi-Monthly Pay Day.
 The Carey Act, Eight Hour Law, Pri- mary Law and Registration Law. MT.
 Kane considers these some of the most important measures passed by the Legislature. MT. Khne vigor- ously opposed the passage of the Kin hey bill prohibiting the employment of non-English speaking employees in or about mines and smelUers MT
 Kane consiered the provisions of the bill unfair and entirely too drastic. Having resigned his position as Store manager for the Shannon Copper Co.,
 MT. Kane will now devote his entire time to his ranch on the Gila
 Hon. W. M. Whipp1e arrived home busily engaged in looking after his private affairs since his return and the Era was unable to obtain an inter- view with him. Mir Whipple remain ed at his post until the gavel fell, an nouncing The adjournment the Legislature on the last day. MT. Whipple stated to friends this week that he was positive the work of the i.ir.t state legislature wouiG bt, well fur the state and that the members were conscientious, hard working set of men who honestly endeavored to 1egislate in the best interest of the state. MT. Whipple took an active part in school matters and it was ow- ing to his efforts that an eight mon- th's school term is guaranteed to every school district in the state in the future. MT. Whipple was an en- thusiastic supporter for the move ment in favor of Woman Suffrage in Arizona and also supported the Kin ney bill in the house.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Especial to The Copper Era) BALTIMORE, Md, June 2S. Flash: :: Baltimore Convention called to order four eleven
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
Especial to The Copper Era)

BALTIMORE, Md, June 27.-Mo- tion carried setting a limit of thirty minutes to nominating speeches and five minutes to seconding speeches 10:52 o'clock-Call made for nomin- ations. 1252 o'clock Bankhead of Alabama nominated Underwood. Re lease advance. Underwood demon stration started, lasted seven minutes. Renewed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
TARIFF FOR REVENUE

 The platform to be adopted by the Democratic convention was under con- sideration during the entire day, first by MT. Bryan. and Senator O'Gorman of the resolutions committee, later by the subcommittee of eleven of which Senator Kern, of Indiana, is chairman, and in the end by the full con- mittee.
 Immediately after their task was assigned them,, Messrs. Bryan and O'Gorman shut themselves up in the committee room, doffed their coats and collars and continued until about o'clock, when they announced that their work had been completed The full subcommitte was called in at that hour and immediatly began careful reading of the document The members of the subcommittee found little. ground for criticisms all of their corrections being merely verbal. They were sufficiently satis- fled with the situation to announce a meeting of the full committee at 10 o'clock, to have that organization pass judgement on the document.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

tion. Anti-WilsoniteS attempting to delay balloting. Reed nominates Clark
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
(Special to The Copper Era.)

BALTIMORE, Md, June28.-Flash; ; Called to order nine fortytwo.
 Baltimore: Sixth ballot (unoff- cial) Clark four forty-five, Wilson three fifty-four, Harmon one thirty five, Underwood one twenty-one, Mar shall thirty-one, Kern one.
 Insert fourth ballot; Harmon hun dred thirty-six and half.
 BALTIMORE, Md, June 2S.-Sev- enth ballot; Clark four forty-nine and half, Wilson three ffty two and half, Harmon hundred twenty-nine and half, Underwood hundred twenty three and half, Marshall thirty-one Bryan one, Kern one.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

Special to The Copper Era.) BALTIMORE, Md, June 2S.-Eigh-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

(Continued on Page S.)
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28
Tariff Revenue.

The platform is a flat and positive declaration for a tariff for revenue only, but there is no pronouncemept in favor of free raw material. The tariff plank comes immediately after a general declaration of Democratic principles. There are strong para graphs against monopoly.
 If the recommendations of the committee on resolutions is adopted. the Democrats of the various states will elect the members of the national committee by popular vote. A prop osition to this effect was made in the committee today, and met with gen. eral approval. It was decided to present the subject in the form of 2 separate and not to incorporate it. in the platform.
 The members of the national con- mitttee are selected now either by the delegates to the national conventions or by the state convention at which they are chosen.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1912-06-28

With only detail matters effecting the new primary and registration laws to be completed, Hon. M. H.Kane Greenlee cOunty'S representative, took his departure from the capital on Wednesday, the 18th, and the legis- lature adjourned on Saturday after noon MT. Kane was in town on Tuesday morning from his ranch at
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
WILL BE a HUMMER.

The seventh annual fair to be
held by the Richland County Fair
association at Wahpeton Septem-
Der "a, rs, 26 and 81 promises to
be hummer. While this asso-
citation has been in existence for
seven years and has made a repu-
tation for having the best exhib-
it's of all fairs in the Red River
Valley still it is a fact that this
is the first year in the history of
the association that the people of
this section of the country have
had what might be called real
good crop. The prizes offered
this year are better than have ever
been offered before and with the
bumper crop we can expect to see
great exhibit of farm products.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
CHANGE oFEu.

Owing to the fact that very few
farmers in the county raise more
than one variety Of corn, a change;
has been made in the offer of the
Northern Pacific cup. This cup
was offered for the best display
OF corn, two or more varieties.
1t has now been decided that the
display may consist of .one or
more varieties, the whole display
to be made of at least one bushel
of corn.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
WILSON MAY FIGHT SMITH,.

Sea Girt, N. j., Sept. 6.-uover-
nor Woodrow Wilson intimated
tonight that he probably would
take part in the senatorial fight
in New Jersey in which former
United States Senator James
Smith, Jr., is again a candidate.
Two years ago he spoke through
out the state in OPPOSITION to Mr..
Smith. In announcing today q
list of Western speaking engaged
ments the governor left but three
open dates between now and the
New Jersey primaries, Sept. "a.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
MooREroN NEWS

Frank Mische and family OF
Breckenridge were in town Tues
day. ~
Hattie, Florence and Hiram
Bagg, Annie Stone, Celia Manik-
owiske and Lillian and William
Berg left for Wahpeton Monday
to attend high school.
E. R. Peterson of Wahpeton was
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Lawrence
and Miss Margretta Chernich au.
toed to Wahpeton Wednesday.
Mrs. Ida Riecke who has been at
the Breckenridge hospital the past
two weeks returned to her home
Wednesday.
Hans Langseth spent Monday
and Tuesday at Fargo
The Misses Susie and Angelir
Chernich left for Fargo Monday
Peter McDougall, Harry Mckay
Math Breuer and Will Faust at
tended the Minnesota state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Trap re-
turned from the twin cities last
Friday.
Miss Minnie Theil spent Sunday
with friends at Wyndmere.
Ludwig Bohn of Wyndmere
spent Tuesday with his family.
Mrs. D. L. Quinlan and baby
were passengers to Fergus Falls
Monday. :.
Mr.. stillebower returned to his
home in Illinois Wednesday.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
WAIT, ron THE
CLOUDS WILL PASS.

The Detroit News instances as a
fine example Of the resiliency of
life the fact that the head barbe"
Of Il Titantic is now at work ON
the lsitania. August F. Weik-
nan vas for two hours in the icy
" when he was rescued. more
d than alive. The fear and
b of the catastrophe lnade
h sicken at the mention of a
ship and he said that the sea
should know him no more.
But the impressions of the sreat
d lster began to fade. As the
We ks passed the memories of it
seemed less terrible. He began
!" figure that it was not likely to
happen again. Ship builders and
navigators had had their lesson.
The call of the sea came to him
and he answered. .e
Such is the resiliency of our
nature. And fortunate, indeed,
for us that it is so, that we can
forget, else we would go through
This life trailing clouds of dis
pair, horror and death. Life
would soon become impossible
by reason of its memories. We
would live "in an evil wood, fight
ing the dead"
And the lesson of it all is clear.
When the times of despair or
doubt come to one and the values
have gone out of life and he can
see no pleasure in it, let him wait!
Having done all, let him stand!
And as surely as the movements
OF the hands on the dial, so sure
~ will the clouds begin to drift
and part and the sun to shine
through.
People of no Imagination or faith
often commit suicide in these mo-
ments of deepest tragic exper-
fence, and it would be amusing to
were it not so sad to note how Of
ten with a day or a month or a
year something comes up that
shows the act of suicide to have
been unnecessary and indeed a
wicked crime, for already the
clouds would have passed away
for the suffering spirit and the
sun would be shining were we
hereto see it and to feel its CRATE.
full beams.
"Wait," says the psalmist, "Wait
l say, on the Lord!"
He has ways out Of difficulties
OF which we know nothing. One
OF these ways is in this very re-
siliency of the human spirit.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12
oARMRoIR AND pIAoE.

Andrew Carnegie is raising a
hullabaloo because somebody has
praised Pittsburgh's part in the
manufacture Of equipment for
fighting ships. Pittsburgh
triumph are those of peace, "
writes Andrew. Strange he was
not so wrapped up in peace in The
years gone by when he was piling
up millions out of the manufac-
ture of steel for Uncle Sans war;
ships. Wasn't ii Carnegie's tlre-
lings who shot down the Home-
stead strikers in cold blood when
they tried to organize a union at
the steel mills? He wasn't so
peaceful then.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12

Running up and down stairs;
sweeping and bending over max
ing beds will not make a woman
healthy or beautiful. She must
get out of doors, walk a mile or
two every day and take Chamber
lain's tablets to improve her di-
gestion and regulate her bowels.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-09-12

Ne 10 Charged vvltlf IN Thsft ~
vatuable IAetosb.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. IS. H.
Woolsey, Cakes, N. b., a railway
Hankirson and Bismarck. was ar
restei to:ia!, charged with steal
ing valuable letters. The arrest
was made by Federal Inspectors
Bosford and Rowan Of st. Paul.
Woodsey has been in the service
ten years. He denies the charge,