davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

]. A. WALTERS,
New York Life Building.
TOO CHEAP TO PUBLISH, FOR TEN DAYS
eight-room house, gas, city water, bath, sewer
connections, In fine repair, fine location, on $50
st near Nicollet; on terms easy.
We write tornado and fire insurance.
LAUDERDALE & CO., TEMPLE COURT.
$2,e0o-LoT So BY 103, WITH GOOD SEVEN
room house, 18th and Hennepin. Cheapest
property ever offered. Inquire 614 Phoenix
building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
WANTPage II and l 3
FOR RENT
UNFINISHED Houses.


COTTAGE WITH FINE ROOMS. s1a 9TH ST
s, SIG.
FOR RENT-A SMALL COTTAGE PARTLY
modern $50 per month. III 18th av Sc,
on Como line
WELL FURNISHED MoRERN SEVEN, EIGHT
or nine-room and bath, half block from Como
Harriet line, $50 1199 Raymond av, st. An
thony Park.
WANTED--A RELIABLE TENANT FOR 4l2
14th ST. Rent $22. Inquire at 1926 9TH ay S.
MODERN EIGHT.ROoM HOUSE, CORNER;
walking distance; hardwood floors, range $50.
Inquire premises. 143O Vine place.
Furnished Houses.
WELL FURNISHED MODERN SEVEN EIGHT
nine-room and bath, half block from Como
Harriet line, $35 1f99 Raymond av, st. An
thony Park.
FOR RENT-MY RESIDENCE IN KENWOOD,
fully furnished, until Oct. T.: house is strictly
modern with fine grounds. Address 474O, Jour
nal. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
Stop Your Worrying @ No Cause to Worry
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

~~O-O~~~~~~>~~<~~~
WE PLACE THIS ADVERTISEMENT AT THE
head because Cation College stands at the head
Of all business colleges in the state. GA
Hennepin av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

YOUNG LADY WISHES POSITION AS A
working housekeeper: will leave city; best Of
city references. 4s13, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09

POSITION BY sTENoGRAPHER WITH THREE
years experience. Would go out of town.
1884 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-09
Furnished Houses.
Furnished Rooms.

LARGE, COOL FURNISHED ROOMS; FINE
building. good furniture: walking distance;
bath, gas, telephone, spring water. Ga 18th
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

CHAPTER 800 S. F. No. Sc.
AN ACT to amend section one thousand
one hundred and nine (1109) of the Gen
eral Statutes of Minnesota of the year
one thousand eight hundred and ninety
four (1S94), relating to the vacation of
public grounds, streets, alleys, or high
ways within cities in this State.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
State of Minnesota.
Section l. That section one thousand
one hundred and nine (110s) of the Gen
eral Statutes of eighteen hundred and
ninety-four (1S94) of the State Of Min
nesota. be and the same is hereby amend
ed 50 as to read as follows:
No public grounds streets, alleys or
highways, within said city shall be Va
Gated or discontinued by the common
council, except upon the petition of the
sole owner. or of a majority of the
owners, resident in said city. of property
on the line of such public grounds, streets
alleys or highways, proposed to be va
Gated or discontinued; such petition shall
set forth the facts and reasons for such
vacation, accompanied by plat of such
public grounds, streets, alleys, or high
ways proposed to be vacated, and shall
be verified by the oath Of at least two
of the petitioners, their agents. or at
torneys, except In case it be the petition
of the sole owner of said property. in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

original record, and the said register of
deeds shall duly certify, under his hand
and seal at the end of each book of
transcripts, that the records therein con-
tanned are true and correct transcripts
of the original records.
Sec 2. After the completion OF. such
transcripts, the same shall be filed in the
office of the register of deeds, and shall
be considered as public records in lieu of
the original books and records, and shall
have the same force and effect as the
original record.
Sec. 8. For the making of such copies
and certifying thereto the register Of
deeds shall be. paid as compensation
therefor out of the county funds, as the
board Of county commissioners may
deem proper.
Sec. 4. Whenever it shall become nee
essary to renew records from records
which are in themselves transcripts from
other counties, the transcript shall be
verified and certified to by the register
of deeds who made such transcript as a
correct copy Of the original record in
such other county
Sec. 3. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage.
Approved April 8, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

CHAPTER 124-H. F. NO. 427
AN ACT to provide for the renewal of
records in the Office of the register Of
deeds. VI
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section J. Whenever it shall be made
20 appear to the satisfaction of the board
OF county commissioners of any county
N this state that any book of record in
the ONCE of the register of deeds of said
county through age, injury. nse or othar
cause, has become unfit for record pur-
LoSes. and because of such condition is
liable 10 destruction, said board shall
ty TO make complete transcript of such
records SO worn or injured in suitable
books to be provided by the county for
that purpose.
1t shall be the duty of the register of
deeds. when such transcripts have been
completed to compare the same with the
recorded instruments as shown in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-24

CHAPTER FISH. +. ISL
AN ACT authorizing the building and
maintenance of dams in rivers. streams
and water courses, where the same are
only f1oatable for logs, and the exercise
OF the right Of eminent domain in Ger
tain cases.
Be it enacted by the legislature of the
State of Minnesota:
Section l. Any owner Of land bounded
upon that portion of any river, stream or
water course. which river, stream or
water course wholly or in part lies with
in this state, or wholly or in part lies be-
tween or forms the boundary line between
this state and an adjoining state or coun-
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Use of Floral Designs.

Some of the largest and most strik
ing effects are in the carefully consid
cred use of enormous floral designs,
either woven into the fabric of the silk
or appliqued in lace or embroidery OF
color contrasting with that of tho
gown. While dealing with the subject
of these elaborate costumes 1t may be
well to mention the new veil hat
which is very effective addition to
some toilets. 1t must be handled
with care" however, as 1t is rather too
striking to be recklessly worn. 1t con-
sists Of large hat made In some
cases of those wonderful swirls OF
chiffon, which only milliners know
how to produce, and very wide gauzy
veil with an embroidered edge draped
about it to stay. 1t is sewed on, in
other words, and falls down about the
neck and shoulders. Its delicacy Is In
inverse proportion to its size.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Danger In the Injunction.

Andrew Furuseth, who has been
chairman of the legislative commit
tee of the American Federation Of
Chicago few days ago and talked
Interestingly on the question Of gov
eminent by Injunction. Andy"
knows more about law and the consti-
tuition of the United States than most
lawyers, and he is always willing to
be interviewed on his favorite sub
ject. In speaking Of the use Of the
injunction in labor disputes he said:
1.-The Injunction is dangerous
proceeding in more ways than most
trade unionists realize. 1t is step
backward, and really recognizes slav-
cry. For instance, a man has, say,
100000 invested in machinery. That
is his tangible property. 1t Is USE
less without labor, and without mar
ket or good will. Now, the labor and
the good will is the intangible prop
erty. and the Injunction not only pro-
tects the tangible property, but the
intangible property as well. Thus
you see the law through an injunc-
ton recognizes American working
men as part of that mans property. 1t
does not recognize that the man owns
any particular workman, but taken
collectively they are recognized as
part of the intangible property, which
the injunction is granted to protect.
II is backward step, and Is the most
dangerous thing confronting working
men to-day. 1t should be stamped out
in labor disputes, and the power OF
judges restricted to protecting only
tangible property. "-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
The sona Of the World.


Action. unceasing endeavor-whether with
brain or with Drawn;
Singing OF hammer on anvil. thrust OF
the pillow through the soil,
Thought born OF thought in the night
time, ax-stroke In silence OF dawn,
Solving the secrets Of silence-secreto
that guerdon our toll.
Action, strong action forever-this Is the
life of our time;
This is the heart-throb Of Manhood, the
pulsing of purpose sublime
Flickered the gIaive in battles. carving
the future OF kings.
Cutting the letters of bondmen, doing
Gods will in his way;
Now in its scabbard tbs sleeping, here on
the wall where It swings.
Dust on its hilt and Times sharp teeth
eating its edge day by day.
Hauberk nor casque brought 1t harming,
yet all of its temper is gone
Vanished Its puissant prowess-to-day
labor rolls the world on.
Tides of the amorous ocean strive for the
kiss of the moon,
Rivers, full-blosomed and trimming.
bring their broad blessings to men;
Health from their restlessness rises; but
In the stagnant lagoon,
Born is the pestilent vapor-born in the
death-breeding fen.
Water, life's limitless solvent, its bles-
sings will freely disburse;
When 1t Is stagnant and pulseless, 10, 1t
Is turned to a curse.
Action. untiring and constant, this Is the
law of our breath;
Live. then! o brothers who labor; labor
that ceases is-death.
Robert Mackay In Success.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
The --latest Ideas
From Paris

The furry heads Of cunning little an
imals top some of the newest hatpins.
One of the newest wells is of open
mesh with black stars in each corner
of the mesh.
To wear white effectively woman
must be either pure blonde or a de-
cided brunette.
OF colonial blue glass ornamented
with silver pretty little lace and veil
pins are formed.
A new shade in velvet is a claret,
and is neither red nor yet purple, but
lights up wonderfully well for evening
wear.
The most popular and most becom-
ing hats for afternoon wear are Of
beaver or fur, and are much be-
plumed.
Brown is one of the favorite colors
this season for day and formal even
ing wear, and in evening gowns brown
chiffon is lovely for young women Of
the medium type.
A rich-looking collar of black velvet
is trimmed with rows of white baby
ribbon briar stitched in back; a turn
over of white satin with long tabs ex-
tending down on the waist, trimmed
with fancy buttons, is the finishing
touch.
All the colors of the rainbow and a
feMs other kinds are in the new belt
buckles. Some of these buckles are
in black metal and set with many
colored stones-red, green, blue, vel
low and different combinations-to
give an oriental effect.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
MoseIx Pleased with Vislt.

Alfred Mosely, who came to this
country some weeks ago at the head
of an industrial commission to learn
something of the way Of capital and
labor in this country, has sailed for
Liverpool. Messrs. Dyson, Madison
and Wilkinson of the commission also
sailed.
Before he sailed Mr. Mosely said
the mission of the commission had
been successful. I'VE have learned a
great deal in this country which will
be Of great benefit to us In solving
labor problems in our country" he
added. Both the operators and the
labor men have been kind to us, and
have assisted us in every way In
making our Investigations.
1T has been said that one Of the
troubles with labor unions and one
which has retarded the commercial
progress of England is that the en-
ployer must pay the unskilled labor
man the same wages that he must pay
the skilled worker. This, to some ex-
tent, is true, and is one of the things
that must be adjusted. Labor unions
are beginning to understand this, and
are taking measures to remedy 1t.
When this Is done it will be step
toward lettering the affairs of the
laboring man. Another trouble is that
the employer does not seem to have
enough confidence in his men. In
England man is employed to do a
certain line of work. If he is a man
OF brains and can see how the work
can be done quicker and BETTER and
should make suggestion, he is at
once sat upon and asked If he is run
ming the shop. Suggestions are not
thankfully received, and the men are
not encouraged to do any thinking.
There Is the same tendency in the
unions. A man is supposed to be able
to do a certain line of work. II he
seeks to get ahead there is a tendency
to keep him down to the level of the
worker who is not so skilled or who
does not possess the same amount Of
brain power. The labor unions must
begin to scale up and not scale down."
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
41BBoRa@esz

Many other crafts than those men.
toned above are employed in those
large plants. One of the first ques-
tions to be taken up by the new
union will be that Of equalizing or
raising wages. The statement was
made that the wages of the skilled
crafts in several Of the departments
Of both concerns were not up to the
union standard outside those plants.
The men other than in the skilled
crafts say they earn $2.25 a day for
twelve hours work, being paid from
Is to 221 cents an hour. A shorter
work day than twelve hours, perhaps
the nine-hour day, will be asked.
Only regular pay for overtime is now
paid, and this condition they may
also ask to have changed, believing
they are entitled to more than regu.
lar rates for overtime.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
A Retention Gown.

A beautiful carriage or reception
gown is of thick white cloth, made
with three fiat shoulder capes caught
down on either shoulder with wide
mitred straps, adorned with narrow
orange and white silk braid, from
which depended coarse knotted tas-
sells of white cord. The bodice was
pouched on either side of smart lit
tie lace vest, the yoke Of which was
decorated with bars of flaming or
ange velvet, which made lovely
touch of color, and the skirt had a
plain front panel with a deep box
pleated kilt at the bottom graduating
in a point behind. A good deal of
double hemstitching is also employed
on the white gowns, the edge of the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
viii 3. Powerful Organization.

The nucleus of an organization
which is to embrace all the employees
of the International Harvester Com
pany was started in Chicago through
the partial organization of the Deer
ing harvester plant on the Northwest
side. M. j. Deutsch of the woodwork
ers and ]. J. Keppler, business agent
of the international Association Of
Machinists, the promoters of the new
organization. said that an organiza-
ton Of at least 1900 employees could
be formed Of the employees of the
Deering and Mccormick plants. aside
from adding materially to the mem
bership of the woodworkers, machin-
lists, metal workers, molders and pat
tern makers unions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
No Chance for Good Law.

There seems to be no possible
chance for child labor law in this
state (Georgia) at the hands of this
session of the general assembly. 1t
encountered obstacles from the start.
When it was introduced in the house
IL was referred to the committee on
labor. The labor committee had not
then been appointed. Two days later
this committee was appointed, with
the author of the child labor bill as
chairman.
The chairman on examining the per-
sonnet of his committee was startled
to find that the committee had been
packed. So firmly was he convinced
of this that on the succeeding day, in
regular session of the house, he de-
clined the craftsmanship OF the COM
mittee and further refused to serve
on the committee, and asked as the
author of the bill the privilege of with
drawing 1t from the committee on Ia
Dor and referring it to the committee
on education. This privilege was &C.
corded.
The committee on education reported
favorably. 1t was then made special
order of business for Tuesday, Nov. 2,
at 10 o'clock. The hour arrived, but
the attendance of members was so
slim that the author deemed 1t mad
visable to call 1t up. The bill was laid
on the table, and there it lies today, a
tribute to the greed of mill owners. an
open volume on the utter unfltness of
those we sometimes elect to legislate
for the masses.-Jerome Jones. editor
of Journal of Labor, Atlanta, Ga.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Never pierce meat while cooking.

Never pierce meat while cooking.
Add a dash Of salt when whipping
eggs.
Moist salt or moist tea leaves
sprinkled over the carpet before
sweeping will renew its brightness.
Always break eggs one at time in
a saucer in case you come across a
bad one, in which case all the rest
would be spoilt.
Never use soap in cleaning sleeves or
saucepans- Gillette in Amer
lean Queen.
If you cook meat a second time,
very hot oven is required.
You cannot cook anything nicely In
utensils which are not scrupulously
clean.
To prevent milk curdling when
mixed with tomatoes, add pinch OF
bicarbonate of soda.
Never wash meat. Clean 1t, II nee
essary, by rubbing with damp cloth,
or by scraping with knife.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Flohtlno Labor Laws,

Two more law enacted for the bene-
fit or protection Of labor have been
declared null and void. At Harris.
burg, Pa, Judge Simonton declared
the "store order law" of that state,
which imposes tax Of Is per cent on
the face value of store orders, unconsti-
tutional The Supreme Court of Ohio
declared the eight-hour law of Ohio
unconstitutional d. M. Parry, pres
ident of the National Manufacturers
Association, sent out another circular,
to the membership of that association.
in which he gives thirty-three reasons
why the eight-hour bill before Con-
gress, which has passed the House
and will come up in the Senate at an
early date, should not become law.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
1886 British Unions.

The report of the chief labor cor
respondent of the British Board Of
Trade on trades unions for 1901, has
been issued. 1t shows that the sepa-
rate unions number 1926, with total
membership of 1,922,780. During the
year the unions decreased 16 in num-
Der, and the membership increased
1876, an increase of per cent, comp
pared with an increase Of So in 1907
and 9.4 in 1899. I
The falling off in the rate of growV
is attributed to the downward move
ment in the labor market. The fig
ures indicate that the membership of
the unions, especially in the less
skilled industries, tends to expand
more rapidly in the years of improving
trade, while the trend is checked or
even shows actual decline in the
periods of diminishing employment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Brocade Evening Slippers.

Exceedingly beautiful evening slip
peers and boots are made of rich bro
cade and floral silks to match those for
evening gowns. White silk and satin
slippers are trimmed with applique Of
black lace and seed pearls, and the
silk and lace hose match the leading
shade of the gowns and shoes. The
high Fedora" to be worn over opera
and dancing slippers are also made Of
the lovely silks, lined with white fur
or fleece, and finished with a narrow
band of beaver fur.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Chicago Man Gets National Office.


Thomas Neale of Chicago, for sew
en- terms secretary of the Carpenters
District Council of Cook County, hPs
been elected treasurer Of the UniteHt
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joinr
ers. At the recent convention of the
carpenters in Atlanta, Ca, it was de-
cided to divide the Offices of secretary
and treasurer Mr. Neale was born in
London, England, in 1869. In 1888 Mr..
Neale came to the United States, first
settling In Pittsburg, Pa. In May.
1891, Mr.. Neale went to Chicago anc
deposited his Pittsburg card in Union
No. 1, by which organization he was
elected recording secretary three
terms. In July, 1898, Mr.. Neale was
chosen secretary-treasury of the Car
penters' District Council, to which po-
sition he has been successfully chosen
ever since. After Jan. Mr.. Neale
will be located in Indianapolis, Ind,
to which city the national union of car
penters has removed it's headquarters.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Leaders Not seIf.seekrno.

Those who have in the past persist
emily roasted" labor officials for draw
ing high salaries, will have to keelt
silent in the future, in the light Of rex
cent happenings. At the New Or
leans convention the resolution to In
crease the salary of the president to-
$4,000 year was introduced by Victor
Berger of Milwaukee, who led the So
cialist forces in the convention. When.
it was fought by some unionists Max
Hayes offered the amendment, which.
was adopted, setting the salary at 3d.
600 a year. an increase Of 5000.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
~ a.!aY
sI N WOM.ANS*A
I.N1ERE.s..z:l:'.

afternoon wear to hold cards and
handkerchief, as we'll as money.
Other bags are of the lowered pom.
padour silks, with background Of
white, pale blue, old rose and Nile
green, with rosebuds and violets
massed in bouquets or scattered over
the surface. The shape is still oblong,
rather larger than the ones used In
early spring. although many square
ones are shown.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16
Worn on the Wrist.

White satin fitted with sterlilf sill.
yer trimming and wrist chain, and
embroidered in seed pearls, in a
small running pattern rather re-
sembling true lovers knots, is the
bridal combination that goes to make
up one of the vest handsomest of the
wrist bag" novelties.
Black MORE, with gold clasps and
ball link chain, is used for dressy
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

According to Mark Twain there are
only "a jokes In existence. all others
being variations. The difficulty now
would be in selecting the original "a,
but perhaps Mark could do 1t. He's
resnonsible for several of them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

Mr.. Hobson of England has given
our millionaire philanthropists the
alternative of being known as really
good men or types of the robber
-barons of ancient times. Well. this
Is an improvement on the original
Eobson's choice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

Gen. Alexis Nord, Hayti's minister
OF war. has entered Port au Prince
with his army. We are informed that
tho army. who had sore toe. rode In
on a mule with q faraway look but
lively heels.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

epicure declares that oil should thor
oughly coat salad before vinegar is
used. II vinegar is used first oil does
not cling to wet vegetables.
To dress salad properly, rub every
portion of the salad bowl with a
crushed Glove or garlic. Then put in
the vegetable, lettuce, cress or what
ever it may be, and add the oil, which
has been mingled with the salt and
pepper. Toss the leaves about lightly,
never crushing them, until every por-
ton is covered. Then pour in the
vinegar and repeat the process.
The result should be light, crisp
salad. Haste makes waste" in moth
ing more surely than salad making.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

An Indian named Bear Tracks has
been elected a member of the South
Dakota legislature. Other statesmen
belonging to that body will do well to
make him leave his tomahawk at the
door.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-01-16

Frank Daniels writes to western
paper that he has found that In musi-
cal comedy the tendency Is to elimi-
nate tights. Now wait for the nom
tbeateryoing ladies of the w. G. T. u.
10 rise up and protest.