davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07
ROsELANp.

Roseland, Jan. 6-Mr. and Mrs. Es-
xii Swenson we're entertained for
supper at Oscar Westerberg's near
Svea, Sunday. .. ~z~'.>, =
Mr.. and Mrs. Meline, Ernst Fried
and Richard Meline Of Willmar, have
spent the past week visiting relatives
and friends. They returned home last
Saturday. o. r.. : s:s 4
Relatives and friends were enter
tanned for supper at Martin Johnson's
on New Years Eve. s}s,.s =
Mr.. Henry Flynn is assisting with
work at Joseph Skalak's.
Mr.. Henry Ostrom of Svea spent
New Years day with the. Swenson
boys. : :. s.. f5s
Miss Amy Freed of Fahlun has been
assisting her sister, Mrs: John Ander-
son with Homework the past week.
Axel Lindblad's little baby has been
on the sick list the past week.
Prof. and Mrs. Albert Peterson Of
Raymond, who have been visiting at
the latter's parental home for the
past two weeks, returned home last
Sunday. They were accompanied
back by their neice, Mabel Swenson,
who will remain there for some time.
Mr.. Carl Anderson spent last Sat.
urday and Sunday with relatives in
Willmar !. =.s.z IS s
Mr.. James Vejtruba has again tax.
en- charge Of his farm for the coming
year. :,:32..5 .s=. ..z III
Mr.. and Mrs. Dauna visited at Carl
Kohrs last Sunday zrs u
Anderson. and family, Aug
Anderson and family, were entertain
ed for supper at Nils Thulin's In Fab
lun New Years Eve.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07
NORWAY LAKE

Norway Lake, Jan. 5-E. Bergeson
and son, Henry, visited at August
Dengerud's New Years Day.
Quite few young folks were nicely
entertained at the L. H. Larson home
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gunderson and
daughter, Annie were Sunday callers
at M. o. Rustads.
Miss Amanda Linerud left last week
for Minneapolis for a short stay.
August Dengerud and children Wis
tied at M. o. Rustad's Sunday.
Miss Clara Thorson entertained
some Of her friends Sunday evening
and all reported having had good
time.
East Dovre, Jan. 5-Mr Ernest Lar
son was a pleasant visitor at Bakken' s
last Sunday evening.
*ss The Eagle Lake Ladies' Aid will
meet at Rev. E. E. Gynild's next Fri
day afternoon, Jan. 9, at p. m.
II Mr.. Leslie Baklund left for Mime
apolis last Thursday to attend the Y.
M. C.. A. Auto school.
There will be services in the Eagle
Lake church next Sunday at II o.
clock by Rev. e. 0. Larson.
~ Florence and Carroll Baklund Wis
tied at Bakken's Sunday evening.
= Rev. Larson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Baklund were entertained
: at Conrad Peterson's for dinner last
Sunday.
Olson Bros. and Henry Berg were
4 Saturday evening visitors at the Bak-
ken home.
Miss Ellen Bjork from Long Lake
l visited at Berg's few days last week
NV NJ Mr.. Ernest Larson left for Mime
apolis on Monday to attend Augsburg
/ Seminary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07
o 8 l TuA 4 Y
MRS. FRED STENBERG.


:. Mrs. Ida Mathilda Stenberg, wife
of Fred Stenberg, died at her home in
the town of Lake Elizabeth Wednes-
day, Dec. "a, after having suffered
patiently from heart trouble for six
years, and during the latter part Of
her illness she had also been ailing
from bronchitis and pleurisy. W -.
Mrs. Stenberg was born at Cokato
Feb. Is, 1884, and is the daughter Of
Mrs. B. N. Peterson and the sister of
N. w., Ed. and Menser Peterson of
Cokato and T. w. Peterson of Sioux
City, Iowa. Two sisters also survive,
Mrs. Elsie Stenberg of Harrison and
Mrs. Lillian Olson OF Minneapolis.
In 1906 she was united In marriage
to Fred Stenberg, and two children
are left to mourn. the departure Of
their beloved mother. Brief services
were held at the home in Lake Eliz-
abeth, after which the body was brot
to Cokato for interment. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon from St.
Sigfrid's Episcopal church, of which
the deceased was member.
Among those from out of town who
attended the funeral were: T. w. Pet.
erson of Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. S.
Stenberg of Viking, Alta, Canada /;
Mr.. and Mrs. John and Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Olson of Lake Elizabeth, MINI. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Stenberg and Albert Anderson
of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Stenberg of Harrison, Mimi; and Mrs.
Peter Peterson of st. Paul.-Cokato
Enterprise.
The ice cream factory has been re-
opened at Willmar. Another indica.
ton Of mild winter.-Dassel Anchor
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA
Office of
CHIEF INSPECTOR OF GRAIN !.
F. w. Eva, Chief Inspector
st. Paul, Mimi.
Dec. 3, 1913.
Velvet Chaff Grades.
Watson Produce Company, >,
Watson, Minnesota. ~.
Gentlemen: -
This department has received q
complaint from reliable source that
your buyer at Watson is discriminate
ing against the producers adjacent to
your station by grading the grain re-
ceived there without conformity to
the established Minnesota grades.
grading part of the wheat you pur-
chase as velvet chaff," and paying a
lesser price for that variety than for
blue stem wheat. = . *s:: - s.,s,:.
You certainly cannot be misinform.
ed as to your rights in this matter,
and that there may be no question &c
to the information that you have, this
department begs to advise you that
no grades may be made BY any au
thority in this State other than the
joint Boards Of Grain Appeals, and
that no grain may. be bought In this
State on grades unless they conform
to the officially established grades;
that there are no velvet chan grades
and this is to advise you that the fnt
ure buying Of wheat by you as vel
vet CHAIR and discriminating IN ca.
price as against blue stem Will b,
deemed by this department sumcien
Egrounds for . cancellat lon Of your i
.Icense as local wareho usenaan. 81
/ the receipt of further compla M aionl
@ { S. ths 8 i. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07
Says Farmers Are Entitled to.
Rebate for Difference
in Price for L.
velvet CHAFF WHEAT SOLD.
Hon. A. T. TeIoen, the Champion Of.
Velvet Chaff, Visits Wlllmar-Suq.
gests Meeting at Wlllmar to Stir
Up Interest Among the Farmers to
Organize and Protect Themselves
Against Exactlons on Barley and
Other Grain. =

from Chippewa county, who has.
achieved wide reputation for his en-,
ergetic fight for the recognition Of
Velvet Chaff wheat, was in the city
yesterday on private business, and in
cidentally called on the Willmar Trib.
une: Although it was scientifically
demonstrated years ago that velvet
chaff was fully the equal of No. /
Northern in flour producing quality.
and the legislature Of three years ago
by law expressly forbid discrimina-
ton against Velvet Chat in price and
grades, the Chamber of Commerce
has continued to differentiate against
the wheat through their buyers, tho
there is no evidence to prove that
they ever sold or exported any wheat
under that name. This controversy
lay at the bottom of the investigation
Of the Chamber of Commerce by the
last Legislature, at which the Cham
Der was represented by the best avail
able legal talent of the state and it
succeeded in pulling out without
showing the vital records necessary
to prove case. Representative Teig-
en- has never rested, however, and last
week succeeded by means of test
case to get definite rulings from the
Chief Inspector of Grain and the At.
torney General. We reproduce clip
ping from the Minneapolis Journal of
Dec. 81, and also the full test of the
rulings secured by Mr.. Teigen, as fol.
lows:
THREATENS PENALTY
ON WHEAT GRADING
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07
: PENNQck.

SAAAOSns jan. y lAAISs H. oSuUSOu
called at the Geo. Warren home Sun
day evening.
Mrs. Albert Anderson and Miss
Marie Floren entertain the Mamre-
lund Ladies' Aid Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ellen Carlson from near Kerk-
hoven returned home Monday, after
about a weeks stay at her parents,
the @. P. Eklund home at Pennock.
O. Miss Anetta McKelvie and Miss
Clara Jarret visited their friends,
Miss Title Hanson and Miss Alma
Lindgren Sunday. Y. E.
Miss Olga !Thanvold returned to
Kerkhoven Saturday, after couple
of days visit with her friends, Amy
and Florence Bergstrom and Alma
Lindgren.
Miss Peterson of Kandiyohi and
Miss Botnen of Willmar. came up Sun
day evening and have again taken up
their duties at the Pennock school,
after spending their Christmas vaca-
ton at their homes.
Miss Annie Paulson returned to
Willmar Tuesday, after a couple of
days visit with her grandma, Mrs.
Geo. Frederickson and brother, Mr..
Henry Paulson of this place.
Mrs. Mable Whalstead, who has Wis
tied her parents in Mamre, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. N. Abrahamson, returned to
her home at Forman, N. Oak, Mon
day evening. .--;~ -..
Mr.. and Mrs. M. N. johnson spent
Sunday at Donnelly visiting Mr.. John
sons brother, returning home Mon
day.
Miss Anna Guderson left Monday
for the cities, after spending her
Christmas vacation at her parents
place north of town.
Vic Johnson and Chas. johnson and
Theodore Johnson bought the w. w.
johnson farm Monday. We did not
learn what the consideration was.
DR.. Branton of Willmar was out to
Mrs. A. E. Camps west Of town. We
are glad to report that she is improv-
ing, and we hope for a speedy recov-
cry. ~
John Swenson and family came thru
Pennock Sunday with their bobsleighs
and went out to the e. F. Lindgren
home north of town.
Mr.. Hilbert Floren returned Mon
day from business trip to the cities
and other points of interest.
= The M. w. A. had an open installa-
ton of officers Friday evening, after
which a. bounteous supper was serv-
ed to about 65 people. Everybody re-
ported good time.
- Mr.. J. A. Bergstrom made a busi-
ness trip to Dassel Tuesday.
l.. M. Steberg transacted business
at the county seat between trains on
Tuesday. - -
Mr.. ]. B. Jacobson left Sunday eve
ming for the cities, where he will take
a six weeks course in embalming and
undertaking.
Mr.. John Hedlund of Kerkhoven
called on friends and relatives last
Monday. 49,
Mrs. Girard Of Minneapolis left for
her home today, after about weeks
stay at the home of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Jarrett.
Mr.. J. L. Jarrett left for Willmar
on the noon train Tuesday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07
CLUB NOTES.

Dear Doctor: have an attack once
or twice year, usually in early win
ter or spring. The pains begin two or
three hours after eating, and seem to
be over the whole stomach and are
so sickening that I have no ambition
whatever, and I lose from ten to
twenty pounds, in weight sometimes.
The stomach does not burn or feel
sore, but / cannot describe the pain
anyway. Ihave tried starvation, diet
ing and drugs, but the attack general
ly continues for from two to three
weeks in spite of all. Between times
1 can digest and enjoy food as well as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07
Ladies' Aid Society.

., The Ladies' Aid of the Sw. M. E.
church will meet Thursday afternoon
.(tomorrow). Mesdames Hultberg and
Green will serve refreshments. All
welcome.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07

Miss Elsie Hoglund left for Min
neapolis Saturday morning to spend
day before going to Nashwauk
where she teaches.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07

81 na,,, M fool atronp and .mhitions
Nv an,,.o,ita IL teen q ali times b;
-, ~ -. tl,i,.t, uaars s, 80 fvas
tae4 ataya, =, o,,aa .faII and veirh In
.a-,,,.1 haa,., $500, 1ln 60 n ,,o,,rd.
s. ..a..11 ~, sa,1,, aasI,
$1,000
-.
49,
- 8, ,r...d.
=. - =. - -
~ mn - - 80.
-, "a.,e.a.4;., ss,,..s 80,
IT, -. ~, 49, a.1;5aa.Is, st.a.
con stit,,tion a,,d go disaa
,,,,t ,,o,, o;.1, 8. = ~,
a.. - :. 8.
30. ,,,.- e -
- ,,.s,,,s -
~. !.
80. -. = -. -, NlS-s,.a
-. = - =. - e.so' a.
~ .'s iuel, Do =. er..
:. .anl "4.n your S mas . w
s ~ o. ,oua sen. " ~
,..oe1lo : u'y ~ 9 nionn ~ ,olsel.s3
1Ae nv .lile5 loi ea.ins anu cileW 8
s su .oou nnoIe .nolous 1'y TAT at !.
oous W. ouno y ainu nuss ~.
a. HisHt Delore retirlng drink Two
.unDiei1u i0 VI SWEET niiiA 70 WHICH
us's ueen auueu one 1aIse cupIu1 OF
soaiue "a.ei' anu . y pincn VI SAT-.
rake Tue JUICE OF one orange OF one
ie. ~. esacn .noinil- -
me Dest nours LOT the TWO meals
are at ~ q. ID. ana at 4:oV p. NJ
fou VIII gam III Hesn ana strengtn
anu avoio4 lnulsestlon ana constlpa
tlo e1Lt = NC Cluo ooohs VIII Ten you
more ABOUT CONSUMPTION ana now 20
overcome IT, also no" 10 TAKE nesn
anu ~. cahe II on.
= i1oiousn nas1icalio Is one VI Tue 9
nlos. !nipor.a1t essen'iais .oHaru os.s.
eiconne ineisestion' anu dn lou
suouiu Nc vne"eu un.,l II 10 nauius@
~ TIC nlou.n, no'hihs ianA WIN. =, e.ae-
:, ny uolne % .ne loou@ VIII pe
NV ouei' ni'Ao viz .ne oonsa'
seiy saiuApie u,elan,' anu ne LOW.
wiz We patty uises''eo peioie ie..eh-
lug tne e.olnaoii' Il. us ielevis .nsa.z.
1one oung1 ins oie"n u nnuou unneeea-
0s't "oih. s-zz@
= - 49,. 49,.
~ "a - l..sa ~.
ny sAAe1s = W 10 ~ 49,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07
Velvet Chaff Champion Gets Ruling
That Separate Grades En-
danger Licenses,

That Separate Grades En-
danger Licenses.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 31-Min-
nesota grain buyers who grade "yel-
vet chaf" wheat as separate grade
are In danger of losing their licenses,
according to rulings: by: r. w. Eva.
chief grain inspector, and Attorney
General Lyndon A. Smith, today OBJ
tanned and made public by Represen-
tative A. F. Teigen of Montevideo,
champion of velvet chaff wheat.
Complaint was made that the buy
ers Of the Watson Produce company
at Watson, Mimi, were grading the
grain with separate "velvet CHAIR
grade, and not according to the estab-
lished Minnesota grades. Chief In
spector Eva took the complaint up
with the company. "This department
begs to advise" said Mr.. Eva, that
no grades may be made by any au-
thority in this state other than the
joint boards of grain appeals, and that
no grain may be bought in this state
on grades unless they conform to the
officially established grades; that
there are no velvet chaff grades; and
this is to advise you that the future
buying of wheat by you as velvet
chaff' and discriminating in the price
as against bluestem will be deemed
by this department sufficient grounds
for cancellation Of your license as q
local warehouseman. On the receipt
of further complaint along this line
this department will apply to the rail-
road and warehouse commission for
a cancellation of your license"
With this ruling Mr.. Teigen went
to Attorney General Smith and OBJ
tanned an opinion that the order ap-
plies to "all persons who are handling
grain under license Of the railroad and
warehouse commission Of the state of
Minnesota" also that the statutes pro-
vide. that mo person shall sell or re-
ceive or solicit shipments of agricul-
tural products for sale without first
obtaining license from said commits
sion."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07

u You can save. from 10 70 20 per cen,
on your groceries and meat q tht
Cash Market:-Adv. ..ss..s Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07


NERVES: How to prepare vege-
tables. After the vegetables are thor
oughly washed place them in the
cooking vessel, adding only enough
water to keep them from burning,
cover the vessel closely with lid
and let them steam slowly In their
own juices. The leafy vegetables
cabbage, spinach, kale, etc., usually.
contain enough water for their own
steaming. ~.
Cook all vegetables only as long as
is required to make them soft enough
for easy mastication. Do not throw
away drop Of the water in which
vegetables have been cooked. Use
whatever is left for the making Of
soups and sauces. ..
The organic mineral salts contained
in vegetables readily boil out into the
water. Il the vegetables, as is the
usual custom, are boiled in large
quantity OF water, then drained or,
what is still worse, pressed out, they
have lost their nutritive and medicin-
al value. The mineral salts have van
ished in the sink, the remains are In
sipid and indigestible, and have to be
soaked in soup stock and seasoned
with strong condiments and spices TO
make them at all pa1atable. The nat
ural favors of the vegetables are the
most delicate. 80 s.. - ~
The starchy foods should be thor
oughly masticated and mixed with sa-
Iva. The drinking water must be Of
natural temperature, as it comes from
well or hydrant. Food and drink
should never be taken hot or icy cold.
This foolish habit will, in time, ruin
the best of stomachs. Do not eat
when over-tired, or emotionally ex-
cited. Do not eat the heavy meal Of
the day between working hours. These
are just few of the most important
rules which, if strictly followed, will
soon improve the digestion and insure
better elimination and freer move
ments of the bowels. p
In many instances, however, even
the best combination Of food and
drink will not overcome indigestion
and mal-nutrition, because through
long continued abuse the digestive or
gans have become so diseased and
atrophied that they cannot properly
digest and assimilate even the best Of
food materials. In such cases the di-
gestive organs must be made more
active and alive by the natural meth
DDS of sanitarium treatment, such as
hydrotherapy, massage, osteopathy,
deep breathing, curative exercises,
Swedish movements, air and sun
baths, homeopathic and bto-chemical
remedies, and, last but not least, by
the right mental and emotional atti-
tude. -" - ;
Z So
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07
Yours truly,
LYNDON A. SMITH,
Attorney General.

This ruling will probably put a stop
to any further determinations by
buyers, but there is question wheth.
or or not those who have been dis.
eliminated against during the past
three years have right to secure q
refund of the difference between the
price paid them for Velvet Chat and
that paid for Bluestem. Mr.. Teigen
says that this is an issue that means
more to the farmers than the railroad
rate rebates. It will be necessary to
bring test case in the courts. This
Mr.. Teigen has not the personal
means to do. He feels that he has
done all that the people can reason.
ably expect from him personally in
the ceaseless agitation that he has
kept up and the securing the rulings
which back up the law. If the farm.
ers want a test case made to see If
they can recover the money which
has been mulcted from them by the
Juggling of grades during the past
three years, they will have to organ
ize for this purpose. According to
Mr.. Teigen the Velvet Chaff injustice
is small one compared with that be-
ing perpetrated on the growers of
barley, in which the farmers have alb
solutely no legal protection. With the
increase of the shipping of corn there
is urgent need for regulations to safe
guard those shippers. Some local PEG
pie were interviewed and became in
terested and proposed that q general
meeting be called at Willmar in the
near future to discuss these questions
SO that the people will learn the in
side facts of this grain grade struggle
with the Chamber of Commerce and
the grain question generally. If there
is sufficient interest shown by those
whom the question concerns most Wit
ally in the first hand, there is no ques.
ton but that rousing gathering
could be had and addresses secured
BY many men prominent in the fights
already made. .
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07

Mrs. Theo. Larson and three chill
dren Of Cheyenne, N. Dak., arrived
here last Saturday for visit at Mrs.
Larson's parental home in Whitedeld.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-01-07

mission Tor q cancellation s. your II
'cense.
Please acknowledge receipt 81 this
letter and advise me whether OF not
You will buy grain fl accordance with
aaMinnesota grades or not.
Yours truly,
5s--s r. w. EVA,
.$ s.a NH. Chief Inspector.
! si s.s G, f. Lyndon A. Smith.
]. .. s s.s - Attorney General.
OFFICE OF THE ATTY. GENERAL
:- st. Paul. .az. Z5 =. FL
. j Dec. 81, 1913.
Hon. A. F. Teigen, s...> " ~. :.
Montevideo, MINI. :..s.,
Dear Sir: - s;: s.sS 5', ' s.. RI u
In response to your inquiry as to
the extent Of the application Of the
order Of Dec. 3, 1918, Of f. w. Eva,
Esquire, Chief Grain Inspector, / have
to say that it applies to all the per-
sons who are handling grain under H.
cense Of the Railroad and Warehouse
Commission OF the State Is of Mime
sofa; and have further to say that
the statutes of this state provide that
no person shall sell or receive, or So
licit shipments Of agricultural pro-
ducts or farm products for sale with
out first obtaining license from said
Commission. -s>~< =. - r >.
.... Yours truly, -:
ts~. LYNDON A. SMITH, :, :
- Attorney General.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-20
EAT CABBAGE, FISH
SAUSAGE, NEW BREAD
"Pape's Diapepsin' digest:
food when stomach can't
Cures indigestion

Do some foods you eat hit back
taste good, but work badly; fermen]
into stubborn Jumps and cause sicL
sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr.. oil
Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape'I
Diapepsin digests everything, leaving
nothing to sour and upset you. Therl
never was anything so safely quick, sd
certainly effective. No difference how
badly your stomach Is disordered you
will get happy relief in five minutes
but what pleases you most is that Il
strengthens and regulates your stom|
ach so you can eat your favorite food
without fear.
Most remedies give you relief some|
times-they are slow, but not sure|
"Pape's Diapepsin" Is quick, positivl
and puts your stomach in health1
condition so the misery won't conf
back.
You feel different as soon as "Pape'I
Diapepsin" comes in contact with thi
stomach--distress just vanishes-you|
stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belchI
ing, no eructations of undigested food
your head clears and you feel fine.
Go now, make the best Investment
you ever made, by getting large f1ftyI
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. You realize in fivI
minutes how needless it is to suffe|
from indigestion, dyspepsia or AMI
stomach disorder.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-20

man for the Office to which he as
pires?
"Now, the practices of the reorgani-
cation Democrats of Pennsylvania and
of the nation can be no longer suf-
fered to grow and putrify without be-
coming malignant. and [ therefore
say that the Post Offices in York,
Adams, Delaware, Montgomery and
Center counties are being bartered
and sold, and if this does not stop it
[ will spread over every county in the
State and become u menace to the
national Democratic success. If not
checked it will humiliate and over
throw the administration of Wilson
himself What manner of men are
these reformers? To get Post Of
flee the candidates must stand and
deliver If you have not the cash, give
me your note for it, but you must pay
for your Post Office. Why, if done in
the Post Office 1t is crime under
the statutes, and if done anywhere It
Is crime against the Democracy and
1t is thing abhorent to decent men.
They mean to take percentage of
mans salary for the maintenance of
their private feuds.
Now, one other thing. These men
could not be elected. This Is appar-
ent from the start. The working
men have the records of Vance Nc
/ Cormick and A. Mitchell Palmer, and
we could not elect them. The United
Labor of Pennsylvania have their
knives sharpened for them. The idea
of the vote of the working men for
this aristocrat who is without sym
| pathy for the men whose blood is red.
| His labor record Is in one of the Ii
braries, on the 25th of June, 1905,
but 1t speaks more consequently of
the day of the purchase of the paper,
as you may see If you visit this IL
brary before the book is taken from
the records. On the 31st day of July.
1902, the last day before the paper
was taken over The union label ap-
peared there, after which and upon
the first day of the next year. the first
day he assumed ownership the union
label was stricken off the top and
thrown into the discard. l don't care
what his shop may be to-day-a fair
shop or a union shop. -- / say to labor,
vigilance is the price of liberty
! "And he says he is the strong
armed candidate. Now this is the
first time I have heard of q man
characterize himself. In the Philadel-
phia police department, of which /
was solicitor, the thug and the gar
roter, the men who Iurk in dark al
! leys and behind tree boxes and hold
up the unwary passerby is known as
the strong arm man. Mr.. Mccormick
says he is going to be the strong
armed Governor. Do you get that?''