davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
PROSPECT FERRY.

PROSPECT FERRY.
James B. Colson, an old and respected
citizen of this town, died at the home of W..
d. Hartman June 21st, aged II years, and
months. Mr.. COlson was an old soldier and
belonged to the G.. A. r. He leaves, to
mourn their loss, one daughter, Mrs. Anna
Rich of Bangor, son Judson b. Colson OF
Boston, Mass. one brother, Benz. Colson,
and one sister, Mrs. Byard of Winterport
The funeral services were held at the Con-
gregational church in Winterport, June
22nd, Rev. W. II. Hotze officiating. f. W..
Haley of Winterport had charge of the
funeral arrangements. The G. A. r. Post of
Winterport had services, and the casket Was
draped with flag. The burial was at Win
terport. =. Alfred Frye and Isaiah Bowdoin
are at home from college for the summer
vacation. Mrs. George Gruby, Misses
Helen Thomas and Selma Lawton of Bos-
ton arrived Saturday and will spend the
summer at Mrs. Gruby's summer home,
Sunnyside. =. Harry CHM arrived home
from Freeport last week. After short va
cation at his home, he will 60 to Swans Is
land, where he has employment. Nv. d..
Hartman and wife attended the funeral
services of James B. Colson in Winterpot
last week
The Republican journal., 1903-06-25
BELMONT.

BELMONT.
We are glad to learn that Stephen Murch
is on the gaining hand after an operation
for appendicitis. We are also very glad to
hear that Frank Morse, who had his leg
amputated last week. is improving. The
new addition to Horace Chenery's house Is
up and all closed in and the carpenters are
now at work on the barn. When completed
Mr. Chenery will have model set OF farm
buildings. :. Mrs. Eliza Goyens left Mon
day for Boston, Mass, where she will
spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Lille Fletcher. -. Willard Morrill, is at
home from Providence, r. 1.-the recent
rains were much needed The corn crop
looks pale and has not all come up, Potatoes
look very WELL Haying will come late.
NORTH TROY.
DR.. A. w. Rich of Brooks was in town
Tuesday :. Mrs. Ellen Pearson of Oakland,
CAL, and Mrs. Abner HOxie of Skowhegan
were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Mary
D. Rhoades, recently. Kendrick Berry,
who has been sick for some time, passed
away June GOTH He has been cared for at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albion Gerry.
Master Donald Woods Of Bismarck, North
Dakota, who has been visiting his aunt,
Mrs Lizzie Dyer of Pittsfield, the past
week, is now the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter B. Knight of East Troy. Mr. and
Mrs. S. P. Libby of Unity Plantation visit
ed G. A. Woods and wife Sunday. Mrs.
David Smith of Brooks was called to town
on business Tuesday. While here she called
on many Of her acquaintances, returning
home Saturday. Mrs. Julia Emery OF Wa
terville was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. 0. B.
RhOades last week .. Mrs. Cora E. Batch
elder, who has been in Dover and Foxcroft
for several months caring for the sick, is
now taking a much needed vacation at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. .. b.
Rhoades.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-17
AFTER THEIR sCALPs.

The Delta County Labober takes
the representative from that county
DR.. Meiklejohn to task for going in
to the Wolcott combination 1t states
that Mr.. Meiklejohn stated repeatedly
before his election that he was op-
posed to Wolcott and that the latter
was not candidate.
. In speaking of Senator DeLong' s
position. it has the following:
Most everyone knew that DeLong
was Wolcott agent and consequently
he run way behind his ticket in this
county. He. too. was one of the easy
ones from whose mouth the rallying
cry of ''Wolcott is not candidate
flowed rs smoothly as did the Lords
prayer at Sunday school
And the work of buncoing the peo-
pie went merrily on.
Niue-tenths of the ,publicans knew
that it was known that L. O. Wolcott
was engineering the campaign that Is
was useless to try to elect IA man in
this county on his ticket; hence the
necessity of working the old time
game of bunco.
Now they are patting each other on
the back and telling how easy thev
worked the game. how easy it wa; to
fool the people. and how they will
do the same thing at the next election
if necessary Some of the leaders are
beginning to try to square Meikle-
johns actions by saying that che peo-
pie cannot judge from this distance of
what was nece ssary for him to do for
the best interests of the party. and
therefore should Withhold all comment
until they can frame up some excuses
to cover his perfidy
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-17

Mrs. Josephine Kennedy and Mrs.
Niolette Clarke. Sentinals.
Miss Minnie Zapr. Captain of the
Guards.
Following this installation there
was "A delightful lunch served of
which there was an abundance and if
anyone failed to get all they wanted
it was their own fault. A Joint COM
mittee from the two orders had the
serving in charge and everything was
excellent.
Bowers orchestra had been engaged
tor the occasion and furnished some
fine music. The floor was cleared i'm
mediately after lunch and the Wood =
men and Circle and their guests
danced until one O'Clock
Altogether the evening was one of
the most delightful in the history of
the orders. and those who We're pres
ent agreed that the event was one
which would be remembered by all
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-17
CHURCH SERVICES.

Congregational-The subject of the
morning sermon will be "Worrylng'
the evening subject 'Bartering our
Birthright. :" Good music at both SER
vices. All are invited.
Christian-At Z 80 p. m. the patsor
will preach the third sermon in :.
series to young people,. The young
neople have special invitation to at
tend. The morning subject. ''Tbe
Presby byterian-Th regular morning
and evening services will be held to-
morrow at this church. conducted by
the pastor. The morning theme will
be ''The House of Our God The
evening theme will be "Remt We not
the Old Landmarks - Strangers and
all others will find cordial welcome
Come and take part in these services.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-17
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

1t you have property of any kind
that you wish to trade for anything
else. please let us know what you
have. what you want and where you
want it. We have business and prop
erty of all kinds in every part of the
country, for trade. We are the most
extensive trad rs in the West. and
we can get you any kind of trade you
want in any state in the Union.
BOGAN, GAINES & co.
Grand Junction. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-17

Think of it 22. 900 yards of all kinds
of embroideries to select from. No
such offering has ever been made to
the people of Grand Junction-The
Mesa Dry Goods company's big ten
day sale, commencing Monday
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-17

In our domestic Offering we offer
the choice of 10, 600 yards. The Mesa
dry Goods copmany.
The daily sentinel., 1903-01-17

Five cases of muslin underwear.
aggregating ton in weight. to be
sold by the Mesa Dry Goods company
at their big sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
ara on q strike for a raise from 80 cents Il
10 cents an hour. q s

AZ or strike for raise from 90 cents to
The Freight Handlers. and W arehoussmen's
union, organized about six weeks ago, has at
fliated with the International body. Employers
have voluntarily granted nm increase In pay
Electric lineInen to the number of 1900 en-
ployed by the Pacific States Telephone and
Telegraph company are on strike for increased
wages. All the linemen In California, Oregon,
Washington and Arizona are out, under orders
of the Electrical Workers union.
III Conductors and motor1nen employed by the
Union 2 Electric company, Dubuque. Iowa, struck
men. After the militia had been called out the
company and the men came to satisfactory
terms, including the recognition of the union.
After q strike lasting about four months, the
Textile Council of lowell, Mass, declared the
strike in the Lowell mills at an end. About
has cost in wages about 81, 100000. The old
help will be taken back without discrimina-
ton.
Freight handlers employed By the Alton rail-
road at Chicago quit work Wednesday because
OF, the discharge Of two union men, who, it is
matters. A general strike OF all the freight
handlers employed on roads centering in Chicago
may result
The Cigar Makers Official journal in its June
issue, says the total number of persons enl-
p,oyed By the American Tobacco company is
Philadelphia, Kingston, N. Y, and New York
city employ about 5000. The United Cigar
Manufacturers are negotiatfong with the Ameri-
can company with view to consolidation
The American Book company has agreed to
uniOniZe all its plants and will hereafter use
the union label on all its books The COM
pany has been, in the courts OF Montana for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

board Of three for settlement, and granted
four quarts OF beer a day to each man,
which alone involved an expenditure Of
more than $1,000 a year by the company.
1t is said that the firm Is ready to abide
by the contract, and go even farther, but
that the men refuse to return to work
unless the company, beside reinstatlng the
man in question. pays the cost of the
strike, wages, etc.
A committee from the trades council
met with the strikers last night and efforts
are being made to effect some sort of a
settlement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Election Of Business Agent.

Candidates for the position OF business agent
OF the twin city machinists' unions, made vacant
by the resignation of John p. Gardiner, who
goes to the state labor bureau as deputy fac
tory inspector, are in the field. Charles q.
Burch. at present financial secretary OF local
No. 81, is out for the place and has received
strong Endorsement: Thomas Van Lear is also
In the field. 1t is likely that the twin city
machinists' headquarters, which have always
been in this city, will remain here, no matter
who the incoming business agent may be. as his
work will be principally in this city.
The machinists are increasing in membership
very rapidly of late No. 81 initiated twenty
three new members at its last meeting, and has
as many more applications pending.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
In Labor Field.
SHORT DAY And BEER
Despite These Considerations, North
Star Maltsters Go On
: Strike.
Demand Payment Of Cost of Strike
Before Returning to
Work.

Maltsters employed by the North Star
Mailing company have gone on a strike
because of the discharge Of member of
the union. A representative of the COM
pany said yesterday that the firm was
willing to reinstate the discharged man
In order that work might be resumed and
stock on hand saved from destruction. The
company, he said, had recognized the
maltsters' union, paid It's members the
wages demanded, reduced the hours in a
days work from twelve to eight. entered
into an arbitration agreement which called
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

vice president Otto Pahle; recording sec
rotary, Charles Koenig; treasurer, August
+. Siebert; sergeant -arms, William
Ehlen; finance committee, J. A. Gothberg,
Oscar Miller and Mike Lang.
George French Of Louisville, KY, inter-
national organizer. Is again in the city,
after very successful trip In the interests
of the union in the western and northern
part Of the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
TWENTY-FIVE TERMS
Max Conrad Viii Retire From office After
Twelve Years Service.

Max Conrad, financial secretary and
business agent of the local Cigar Makers
union, will retire from that office July i.
Mr.. Conrad has served his local union as
financial secretary for twenty five terms
d2k years., having taken the office when
the union was not nearly so prosperous as
at present The Minnesota State Blue La
bel League was organized under his direc-
ton and he is now serving as it's presi-
the Cigar Makers union it will lose the
services of a valuable officer. u. G. Hall
succeeds him.
At the semi annual meeting Of the union
Tuesday night other officers were cleo
ted as follows: President, William Stacey;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
It Is John 2, Gardiner,

The new factory inspector appointed this week
by State Labor Commissioner, O'Donnell is
John p. Gardiner, business agent in the twin
cities for the inachinists union. The appoint
ment is popular one and brings the force of
the labor department up to the limit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

stone quarrymen, electrical workers and the cigar
makers would seem to preclude any likelihood
Of an amocable adjustment. Strikers In all the
shove lines are seeking employment in other
occuna tions, when they are unable to secure work
at thoir ewn trade. and the employers say they
have all the help, they need. Es 4.srE e!3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
viii Parade Again.

The general COMMITTEES which has In hand the
arrangements for the celebration OF Labor Day
met at Alexander 9 hall Saturday night and de-
cided that a morning parade would be feature
made by the committee at meeting tomorrow
evening. Many unions favor a picnic for the
Afternoon and evening. with speeches, games,
etc. and this matter will receive considerations
The committee has sent out a circular inviting
cess and 1t is believed the parade this year will
surpass all previous ones. The committee may
announce it's full program at the next Trades
Council meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Getting Ready for Labor Day

Special notices have been sent out to members
Of the Painters and Decorators Union an.
nouncing that at next Tuesday nights meeting
the election of officers will be held. The matter
of participating In the Labor Day parade will
also be discussed and it is likely that uniform
for the occasion will be selected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Strikes Unsettled. /,

1t begins to look very much as tho settle
ment In the cases of number Of local strikes
would not be reached. The retermined stand
taken by the employers in the strikes OF the
cabinet kers, carriage workers, putty glaciers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

several months endeavoring to knock out law
In that state requiring that all text books bear
the label, and a recent decision holding the
law valid Is the cause of the above action
12N, Hours to Chicago Via Chicago Great
Western Railway.
The Great Western Limited will. COM
mencing Sunday, June 18th, leave Minne-
apolis at 500 p. m. arriving at Chicago at
$3.50 the next morning. Entire train OF
modern, comfortable equipment, consist
ing OF Club car, Standard and Compart-
ment Sleeping Cars, Free Reclining Chair
Cars and Dining car with service q Ia
carte. Tickets on sale at city ticket OF -
fice, corner Fifth street and Nicollet av-
ienue, or Great Western Depot, corner
Washington avenue and Tenth avenue S.
Minneapolis, MINI.
End Of the Week ExcursIons-Low Rates
Tickets on sale every Saturday and Sur
day, via Chicago Great Western railway
good to return by any train the following
Monday Round trip rates: Red Wing,
s1.52; Cannon Falls, Sill: Northfeld.
s1,16; Faribault $i.57; Morristown, ST. SO;
Waterville, $1.96; Elysian, s2.14; Madison
Lake. $235. For further information in
uuire OF J.. G.. Rains, Gent Agt., Corner
Nicollet Ave. and 9Th ST., Minneapolis.
MINI.
Must not be confounded with common
cathartic or purgative pills. Carriers Lit
tie Liver Pills are entirely unlike them in
every respect. One trial will prove their
superiority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

g. Haynes will be- asked to extend an official
invitation on behalf Of the city. This years
convention will be held In New York, and the
twin city delegates VIII work to secure next
years meeting for this city i3S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
To Settle Telephone Strike,

There is a possibility that a settlement may
be reached in the strike Of the Twin City tele-
phone operators. The federation council and
Trades Council having the strike in charge will
hold conference with President Moulton, Of the
Twin City Telephone company, Thursday, July
o. when It is thought solution of the difficulty
will be arrived at Messers. Charles q. James.
r. NJ. Bohan and Thomas J. Hamln will repre-
sent the federation council. It is understood
that the whole matter has been referred to Mr..
Moulton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
relerranhera NAV Meat Hero.

An invitation will be extended to the CONNER
cial Photographers Union of America to hold their
1904 convention In Minneapolis, and Mayor =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26
Goes 10 Red wing.
LABOR NOTES.

John M. Finley president Of the International
Union of Flour and Cereal Mill Employees, will
go to Red Wing Sunday to- arrange for the or
ganization OF new union Of mill employees:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

/ An organization OF restaurant mattresses was
formed Monday night at .Alexanders hall. The
new union will affiliate with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. =
restraining the Longshoremen,s union Of Duluth
from interfering with the non-union men en-
gagged in handling freight at the Northern Pa
cihc docks, Duluth. The union longshoremen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

The Printing Pressmens, union will give re-
ception and banquet at Alexander's hail. Sunday
afternoon. ff Sac
h Governor Montague OF Virginia, ordered troops
to Richmond va to aid in maintaining order
during the street car strike 4
d The local union of -four leaders has not given
up the idea of securing an eight-hour day, and
negotiations will again be resumed with the en-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-26

several months endeavoring to knock out law
In that state requiring that NIL text hooks bear;
the label, and recent decision holding the
law valid Is the cause of the above action.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-16
"A. SF @ Tss TT sa::.A q
a,,. sSa.s ths'sr,7 ktaa 7su !a!e Always Bepgs
's''f' ss Gz@>zzzzszmf
The Sasaah Carolina Coaaega
for Teacssegs.

A1th9ugh ;neasly eDproa cahHg ,Hs Aeaf~
xen1llta apMve1sary, tue South
College @bo<ha a,one Of the deczta,ffHda
Of ola aga. Mia EatheY .trpfeaaiag agpa
great Importance 30 the College an9,Sp
the State has Just been fnamgurated,
For come years Che coilege hae had @
department Of pedagogy, Gor fffe trains.
ing OF teachersi but last winter. Cor afe
first time, the Legislature created q
number OF endowed normal scholar
ships, one for each county. II is the
intention OF the Trustees and Faculty
to set these scholarships upon q high
plane. and to seek thereby to qualify
superior young meD for positions Of
leadership and influence In our public
schools However largely women rnay
be employed as teachers, the work Of
superintendence, direction and control
hands OF the fhen; and it Is to supply
these teachers Of leadership and IN
fluence, in tho community as we'll as In
the schools. that the College will chiefly
aim. through lhese scholarships. Hence,
no young man under nineteen Years of
age will be eligible, and preference wiai
be given TO those applicants who have
already taught with success for at
least one year.
special and technical course OF
study has been established. on o high
yet practical plane; and 1t is intended
that this department shall be ~orthily
entitled to be called college for
Teachers" ALI tine work will be dis
tinctively normal and apart from the
regular College ciasses. The Trustees
and Faculty feel sure that in preparing
body Of strong and well equipped
mon teachers the College win aid in
supplying one of the most important
needs OF the State. They hope, also,
that THIS work, in It's success and it's
results. may meet with such public ap-
proval as to lead hereafter to It's stl,i
further enlargement.
Circulars have been Issued giving the
details of regulations and course OF
study.
The present session. now ,fcarly
ended. has been very encouraging. Not
ripple has disturbed the internal
peace Of the College. The new Presi.
dent has won golden opinions. and has
more than maintained the confidence
and affection gained In hts long Servies
as professor. The friends Of the Cob
iege look hopefully forward to the con-
ttnued success and Increased usefulness
OF this venerated institution, whic'a wiz
soon enter upon Its second century oe
honorable history.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-16

UNpRUNHD VINE ON PIPE TnELnIs.
tho arm and fitting into the top Of the
large pipo. The vines arc cut back to
two main branches each winter. The
shoots which bear the fruit start each
spring and are allowed to swing free,
according to tho principle Of tho Knif-
fin system, rs in the illustration. The
vines arc cut back to tho two arms
each winter, new growth being substi-
tuted for tho old arms at tho same
time. Vines so treated give good
crop, easily gathered and Of very fine
quality and appearance, and the train
Ing Is less work than by almost any
othor method. The vines may be cult.
waited In both directions with no wires
to Interfere. Iron posts, too, do not har-
bor insects and fungous growth.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-16
!. GRADE TRgLLlLss. Il !.

Vines i've 6 GOD Crop, IsaaiIy Csnth-
d eyed 3snds OF Sine aaaiity,. s55S
q "a pole trsllis Of second hand pIpo or
boiler tubing is figured In New Eng
land Homestead, !, and correspondent
says such trellises have given sn tisfac.
tion," being easily set up, neat. low cost
and apparently very durable. The pipe
was bought OF a house wfecllng COM
pany 1T to cents per foot, sizes TO
2 inches across. They come in various
lengths. but are used as neNrly as pos
elble In Ave to six foot pieces, being
driven two feet into the enrth, which
brings the top three or four feet above
the surface. The arm Is OF wood 2 by
9 inches by Fleet. 1t is fastened to, the
pole by six inch piece Of pipe passing
tightly through hole In tho middle Of
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-16
FREE 10 THE BABIES.

The Eastern Manufacturing Co., of
Chicago, will present to every baby,
under one year of age, in this county, one
solid silver baby spoon with the baby's
given name engraved on same. You do
n6t>have to pay one cent nor buy any
thinS Sto get this spoon. The Eastern
Manufacturing Co. are large manufac-
turers an& jobbers of jewelry and
silverware, and have taken this method
of advertising thsHl goods. Instead of
spending thousands>of dollars for
magazine advertising they have decided
to give it away direct to consumers.
The undersigned firm has Mhsen
made distributing agent for this
locality. Bring your baby to their
store and give it's name and age and
you will receive one of these beautiful
silver spoons all engraved free of cost.
This is not a cheap article, but solid
silver of elegant design. Don't fail
to look over the elegant line of The
Eastern Manufacturing Co. S goods on
display at
R. &. CARTER, Liberty, S. G
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1903-07-16

TH1CAGO, ILL.,, AT Monroe St.
~ GAS far as have observed Perun.
ts the finest tonic any man or woman
can use who is weak from the aftel
effects Of any serious Illness.
81 have seen it used In number o
convalescent cases, and have seen sew
eral other tontos used, but found tha'
those who used Peruna had the Quickest
relief. =
Perana seen1s to, restore VITALITY
Increase bodily vigor and renew health
and strength In q wonderfully shora
time. "---MRS. KATE TAYLOR.
In view of the great multitude oi
women suffering from some form Of fe.
male disease and yet unable to find any
cure, DR.. Hartman, the renowned spe,
cialist on female catarrhal diseases, has
announced his Willingness to direct the
treatment Of as many cases rs make
application to him during the summer
months, without charge. Address The
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.