davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
A BOYCOTT IS NEXT.
Strikers Say They Will Put Min
neapolis Flour on the
Unfair List.
Managers Say Union Men Must
Hurry to Get Their
Jobs Back.
Next comes the boycott.

Next comes the boycott.
Having voted to continue the strike,
the flour mill employees purpose at
once to adopt more vigorous policy.
Secretary A. E.. Wellington, who
seems to have received the mantle Of
lead ership from President Finley, for
the day at least, said this morning that
steps would be taken at once to place
Minneapolis flour on the unfair list.
I'VE are going to fight this thing to
a fntsh," he said. 1--WE are going to
declare a boycott on Minneapolis flour.
We are going to fight this thing to a
finish"
Employers Seem Indifferent.
On the other hand the employers
do not recognize the strike except as
la decreasing factor In the situation.
They say they had considered all pos
sibilities of a boycott before the men
walked out. John Washburn, speak
ing for the managers, this forenoon,
said: s8F
IF any Of the men now on strike
desire to come back to work in the
within week. For at the end of that
time there will be no places left for
either union OR nonunion men. The
mills will have employed all the men
they can use this winter. There are
now employed in the mills about
1,lOO men. Allowing Tor losses from
dissatisfaction and incompetency, we
have now in the mills 1000 men whom
we will retain permanently. During
the next week we will secure 500 more
men from different sources. Eighteen
hundred men is all we can use."
Finley Has No Regrets.
President John NJ Finley was not
! prepared to say anything this morning
| except: IF I had known just how
| 1t was going to come out yesterday
| afternoon, If could have anticipated
the outcome Of the meeting at Union
Temple, 7 would have done just as I
did do, and just as would do again
| under similar circumstances.
MY conscience is now clear. I will
listen to no more appeals from women
for. bread and coal. If the boys suffer
this winter they can not blame me
| for it." -. 'a.-..
He was not prepared to say whether
he would resign. II will let the ex-
ecutive board decide that he said.
This board, consisting of G. P. Darth,
Arthur Ogg, James E. Larkin. Thomas
/ Curran and w. J. Martin, will proba-
bly, meet to-day. ~@@Ee," -&- F... IT,
IF any boycott is declared, action to-
] ward such a move will certainly not be
taken until the arrival of Thomas r
Kidd, vice president Of the National
Federation Of Labor. He has tele-
raphed that he will arrive tomorrow,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
TRIED THEM all,
Then Wore Three Pairs of
0'SMllivan's to Make Sure. s

Claude HOFFMAN lives in Wykoff, MIMI.
and is a very careful man. 49,
+ He personally investigated every claim
of every dealer for every rubber heel
before committing HIMSELF; then, after.
testing the uniformity of OSullivan's by
wearing three pairs, sent the following to
the O. Sullivan Rubber Co.:
sYour heels are perfect. I have used
three pairs Of them and can say they
are far superior to any other make, as
/ have tested nearly a dozen different
kinds s
Here is comparison for you. AZ s.
It pays to take care in buying rubber
heels nothing Is quite SO worthless as,
rotten rubber. Ii
Send the s5c to O'Sullivan Rubber Co. Il
Lowell, Mass, If dealers try to substi-l
tute.
But inquire OF the dealer first. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
DESPAIR FOLLOWS JOY
Real creosoted Blocks Create Sensation
on Third Avenue.

Real creosoted Blocks Create Sensation
on Third Avenue.
Shouts Of joy went up from the city hall
and the property owners along Third ave-
nue. this morning when 1t was noised
about that creosoted blocks for paving
Third avenue were being delivered. Ev-
eryone jumped at the conclusion that the
creosoting plant was in running order
and that the work of paving this thoro-
fare which has been closed to travel for
three months or more would begin at once.
1t was discovered that the blocks had
been shipped in from Indianapolis and
that there was enough for only 700 yards
of paving or about third Of a block The
managers Of tn e: creosoting plant prom
ised that it would be running by next
Monday but these assurances have been
coming regularly twice week since Aug
Is and the city engineer says that he
won't begin work until blocks enough fol
at least one full block are on the ground
When that will be he does not know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
a WAITING EMPIRE

Millions Of Acres In Northern Minnesota
Still UncuItivated.
There are 100000 900 acres Of arabic land
in northern Minnesota that are not cult
waited, according to J.. j. Lomen, commits
sioner Of statistics. The total land north
Of a>line drawn thru Hinclxley and Little
Falls is 24,000,0O0 acres. OF this s, 200, 900
acres are swamp, timber, stone or mineral
land, leaving 19,000,000 acres arabic The
total cultivated acreage in this section is
100000 acres. leaving 100000 to be put
in cultivation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
KEEP CHILDREN IN SCHOOL
They VIII Not Be Excused to Work IN
I less Absolutely Necessary

Superintendent c.. M. Jordan Is send;no
out instructions to the principals Of the
schools to observe the law to the letter
granting excuses from school in order to
permit pupils to work. Certificates grant
ing permission to work should not be is
sued to children under IA except In ex-
treme cases ond then only on recon-
mendation Of Joseph H. ELLIS, deputy labor
commissioner, or Andrew Haugberg. fac
tory Inspector, whose offices are at 20e
Bank Of Commerce building. :,
The notices are given at the request Of
John O'Donnell, labor commissioner. who
says that the most careful investigation
should be made and absolute necessity es-
tablished before children under Ia are per-
rnftted to leave school. - a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
MECHANICS LIEN LAW :
A New Point Brought UP by the Tor
.-- renS system.

Can mechanics liens be foreclosed
In the action for registration of
title to land under the Torrens law.
This Is the new and close question
which has arisen in the case of Selling
Reed, applicant, now being heard be-
fore Judge Harrison. f. B. Siddall
and others appeared, by their attor-
neys, as holders Of mechanics liens
and argued that they Should be al
lowed to foreclose In the proceeding.
The court held that enough evidence
could be taken to determine the
status Of the liens, but that foreclos-
ures could not be made q, part Of the
registration proceedings. This de-
cision was not final, however, and the
question will be argued at length and
submitted at thee close Of the testi-
mony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
WOMAN sCAREs BURGLAR

Mrs. M. e. Jewett Fires at Man Trying to
Enter House.
Mrs. M. 3. Jewett, 12sfTwenty seventh
street w, Is not afraid to use a revolver
when occasion requires A man who tried
to rob her residence Thursday night can
so testify. He made his way to the rear
Of the house and was trying to pry open
a rear window, when the woman fired
point blank at him. The bullet flew wide
but it frightened him away.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

Somebody wants to sell just what
you want to buy, or buy just what
you want to sell. Journal want ads
are tireless seekers and workers. Let
them seek and work for you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
one.half Fare Plus Sc
The Chicago Great Western Ran

To points in Arizona, Arkansas, Colora-
do, Indian Territory. Kansas, Louisiana.
Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma and,
Texas Tickets on sale Oct Oct. s and %:
Nov. 8 and IT, For further inforrna-
ton apply to i. c.. Rains, Gen'l Agent.
Cor. Nicoalet av and Fifth st, Minneapo-
liz ~ III 800 ss3EEas -s4as-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

Gately' the New Popular Store,
Will be open for business Monday, Oct.
IL. Clothing for men, women and
children at popular prices. 81 per
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
Mrs. Thomas seeks Divorce.

Clara e. Thomas has filed a complaint
In the district court asking for separa-
ton from her husband, Lucius T. Thomas
Plaintiff alleges cruelty and sets up that
the defendant has been fined in the mu-
nicipal court for beating. her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

Dayton's Monday Silk Sale.
Thousands of yards Of new arrivals,
bought especially for Mondays sale,
will be sold at one-half to one-third
of actual worth. . ..... ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
LUNDERQUIsT WAS VIOLENT
Man Arrested Last Evening Had to g
Put In Straight Jacket.

20 Il FUt III StrdI8HS1 SdCNeI'9 ~ M
p. O.. Lunderquist, arrested last night
for drunkenness. was put In a straight
jacket to keep him from injuring himself
against the walls Of his cell No sooner
was he locked up than he began to throw
himself against the iron bars with such
force as to cause the blood to How freely
from his wounds, ss, rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
VOTE TOgsTAY OUT
The Strikers Unanimously Decide to
- Continue the Struggle.

At the conclusion of a long and ex-
citing meeting in Union Temple yes
terday afternoon, the striking flour
mill employees refused to accept the
ley, and voted almost unanimously to
continue. the strike, The men then
formed in line and marched down
Washington avenue S to the mills dis
trict, by way of demonstration.
The flour leaders, for whom the
strike was declared, decided
unanimously to continue the strike.
The balloting was done by branch
unions, each In its own hall, and the
millers followed by a vote OF 2s1 to 81
lin favor Of continuing the strike; the
na1lers and packers vote was 245 to %
in favor Of staying out
Long before the vote was taken
President Finley had left the hall and
the men had been given an hour Of
Grafton delivered by A. E. Keeling
ton, president Of the millers' union,
who took charge Of the meeting, and
others. -
When the vote Of the flour leaders
union was announced to the other two
branches Of the strikers union there
were cheers, and ultimately the
usual motion to make the votes of the
other two branches unanimous was
passed. a. l. &, -
During the afternoon Sergeant
Thomas Russell was struck in the head
by rock, but it was determined that
this was thrown by small boy and
not by a striker. Two cases of assault
were reported yesterday. In one of
them the complainant was I. Tompkins
Of 618 Eighth avenue S, whose head
was afterward sewed- up by DR.. U. q.
Williams, and the other was that OF
Alfred Wooden Of Hastings. who
claimed he was beaten in a Washing
ton avenue saloon by strikers. The
police detail was increased last night
but the services of the police were not
in great demand -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10

NORMAL BOARD MEETS OCT. 20.
The state normal board will have q
in Duluth Oct 90. The mem
bers will meet in the office Of President
Bohannen at the school building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
St. Paul Labor Assembly Acts.

. Upon being Informed of the decision
Of the strikers the st. Paul Trades and
Labor assembly last night selected a
committee consisting Of E. B. Lott, G.
Quincy and John Hughes to use it's
efforts toward bringing the difficult
ties between the strikers and their
employers to arbitration. At the
same time William Templeman IN
charge of the state federation relief
fund, announced that about $4,000
had already been promised or Sc
cured. : 07-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-10
Resigns from Committees.

Mr.. Finley resigned from the
strike committee this morning and de-
clared MS determination to have moth
ing more to do with the strike. ,rha
committee has consisted Of himself
and the three presidents Of the unions
which together make the information
al Union Of Flour and Cereal Mil,
Employees, Of which Mr.. Finley is
president. Whether this RESIGNATION
foreshadowed his intention of retir-
Ing from the union altogether, no one
around strike headquarters was Will
Ing to say. The executive board which
VIII probably receive this resignation
was to meet this afternoon. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
Special correspondence.

ARLINGTON. ID, c.. Dee.
li.-From the forthcoming
report Of the production OF
gold and silver during
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Continued from page twenty-one)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

and those Interested In II claim that IT
certainly VIII save all the gold carried
by the sand. That has been claimed
FOR every other dredge, but the public
Is always glad to believe that the next
one VIII accomplish what 1t aims at.
In this latest enterprise there are some
features entirely new, which seem to
have interesting possibilities should It
prove that the problem of saving such
gold has been solved. the shores of the
Snake will hereafter contribute much
to the aggregate production of the
state.
COPPER MINING.
For several years there has been
promise that the mining of copper
would become an established industry
In Idaho. So far there has been no
production worth speaking of, but II
Is quite probable that hereafter, the
state will contribute considerably to
the production of that metal
At Mackay, IN Custer county a large
property is being developed which
gives promise of being highly valuable
large plant has been erected for
the reduction of the ores, and the man.
agement is confident that II will be
handling some 400 tons of ore daily in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
HOW TO DO WITHOUT SERVANTS

II bohooves all house mothers 10 nv
tho question OF how to do without ser =
wants. And In order to keep up the Sun.
ard OF mental, spiritual ana phFs',"'
excellence IN women. they must DO "'.',
pg 10 consider that It would be better "
1.-Two on palmer FOOD, TO- have iew w wear
inss risborate gowns, and To have nni'
,ime ' 10 read Win their children, to w ,b,
o,m nnder Inc bononcient skies OF W.
fair land and to reflect on t hoste .n't tec
that are 40 nbundanily SCI , p"r thar
YIN melte for an elevation ~ claitls, vi
ewntirc ieveling Of conditions that , depgl"
ON the grade II mind that mee,s sunset
FLORENCE Jackson stoddard' ~
Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
sSESs.tpi

It's furnaces. before the close Of ,ho
year. Should this hope be reoi,yeh
copper mining will be established on a
reasonably permanent basis in tho
state. '"e
rev years ago IL seemed that tho
copper mines of the Seven Devils' dis
trict, In Washington county wnro
about to be operated permanently. A
railway was built part OF the wav 10
them and II was promised the limo
would be completed the following vea,
a smeiter was erected, but, about tbis
Tune the companies Interested becsna
involved In financial difficulties ana
WORK closed down. 1t is understood
there Is now n good prospect tbot
those at the head Of the enterprise
there VIII soon be able to resume
operation II the railway should he
extended TO the mines II would hrln,
the copper ores of that district intee
the market. either through the local
smelter that has been established 90.
through those at other points,
From reports received from ,,,o
owners and operators and from estln,-
ates made IN cnses where accurate in
formation was unobtalnable, / ain ohIo
to submit the following figures for INV
year 1902: N' '"e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
THE SAILORS WEDDING.

Max Adler, as Charles IIeber Clark. the
humorous writer, likes to be called. once
told at dinner Of the Manufacturers
club of Philadelphia a story apropos to
the tariff.
Mr. Clark has strong views on tho tariff.
In his speech he condemned the adyo-
Gates OF certain halfway measures OPP
posed to his views, as follows:
These people remind me Of sailor
who took his sweetheart to church and
asked the minister TO marry them.
1.-THE minister would have married them
readily enough. only the man was half
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

with wood are longer lived than. those
whose occupntlons are with metals anu
both attain higher age than ieSS,me
workers ana workers In chemical nun nun
tries. The shortest-livod people are hn.u
ers, except In England, where M ia
perior mining regulations and admlran,,g
sanltary arran gemonts have benen?la.
effect. In England and Norway sa'I. gs
and Fishermen live n far greater MA
than In Germany and Francc'-I1t-bl's'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
MoToR.CAR SERVICE IN TROPICS.

Tho motor car is playing an important
part in the development Of Madagascar,
where its advantages have been fully
recognized by the French authorities. Mr..
Sauzier, the British consul at Tamatnve.
writes that there IL now q regular service
between that place and the captal--An-
tannnarivo. Passengers take the rail-
way as far as Foudrona (seven and n
half miles,, then embark on small steam
ors through tho lakes TO Mahatsara. There
they arrive the same night, and so on
by motor car to Antananarivo, whore they
are landed, four days later, at n much
less cost and with much less fatigue
than by the old system Of polanQuin
transport. --unIdentIfled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19
OCCUPATION AND LONGEVITY.

With regard 10 the OCCUPATIONS which
insure longevity, It Is the universal tes,i-
mony that clergymen reach the highest
age, being close run by gardeners and
vlnedressers. Ordinary agricultural la
borers, although their occupation IL 70
largely In the open air, are not conspcu-
Gus as long liverp, except IN France,
Sweden and England. People working
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

Again. the state has been seriously
deficient in railway transportation fa-
cilities, Such lines as existed within
its borders were generally construct
ed solely with the view of finding the
shortest and most available route
20 points on the coast. These lines were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

drunk, and even the woman. It was evil
dent, had been drinking Besides, they
admitted they had only known each other
two days.
oh, ] can't marry YOU the minister
said. Then, to give an inoffensive reason
for his refusal, he asked:
Have you got guinea?
" No. indeed said the sailor, nor MOTH
ing like it,
"'Then to marry you Is out OF the ques-
ton, for you haven't enough money 10
pay me- said the other,
"Tho sailor tool. out quarter and
squeezed IT, with n wink into the MN
ister's hand.
Just marry us as FAR as thatll co.
boss he said"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-19

souRCES OF THE DEPOSITS
FICE. BOISE IDA For CALENDAR YEAR ano ~
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-10

Good work teams FOR sale. See c.
j. Newman.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-10
personal AND LITERARY.

"And what is your opinion Of MIRA
Humphry Ward2' AN enthusiastic
American hostess once asked Of an
English literary lady Of worldwide
distinction. The visitor politely made
an effort to recall the name, aud then
answered with half-closed eyes and
weary intonations: I'm told she is a
very Industrious woman"
When the friends Of the rival claim
ants Of the discovery Of anaesthesia
were proposing monuments for each
other, Oliver Wendell Holmes sug-
gested that all should unite on erect-
ing single memorial, with a central
group symbolizing painless surgery.
a statue of Jackson on one side, a
statue Of Morton on the other, and the
Inscription beneath: ITO EOther."
The last literary work upon which
the late Richard Henry Stoddard was
engaged was in connection with his
"Recollections, Personal and Literary"
Volume of memoirs covering a period
Of more than 50 years and affording
a glimpse of many of the foremost
writer's of the last half century, in
cluding Hawthorne and Thackeray.
Mr.. Stoddard was author of the much-
quoted advice, write if You want to,
but earn your bread some other way"
When Dumas, broken in health, for
tune and spirit, left Paris for the
last time he took with him his total
fortune-a single gold louis. A few
days before his death he pointed to
she single coin as it lay on the corner
OF the mantelpiece. "See there" he
said, calling to his son. Fifty years
ago, when / came to Paris, / had one
louis in my possession. Why have peo-
pie accused me of being prodigal?
1 have preserved it and have it still
look, there it is"
Conan Doyle was once asked why he
didn't establish detective agency and
employ Sherlock Holmes tactics in
conducting the business. For the
very good reason," he replied, that
all the knots Sherlock Holmes united
were Of my own tying, I should fail
if ] undertook to unravel other peo-
Pies entanglements. believe that
on one occasion | could have done SO,
though. / was in tailor shop when
a rather unattractive man was select
ing a pair Of trousers. He fatty OBJ
jected to striped goods and got the
idea that he was an ex-convict. To
satisfy myself I visited one or two
prisons, and, sure enough, found the
mans picture in the rogues' gallery.
Doubtlesshe had had enough Of striped
wearing apparel"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-07-10
Rather strenuous.

"1hat new neighbor Of mine told
an acquaintance that ! vas jabber-
ing idiot" SAID Meeker, so | started
out to make him eat his words"
Good for you" said Naggsby "And
did you succeed ?"
NO" replied Meeker, in tones redo
lent with sadness. He proved to be
one of those strenuous chaps who
would rather fight than eat Chicago
Daily News.