davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-02
The Two.

The Two.
Yonder is he who taught me first
The steps that lead to the pit of flame.
Merry, the jest! Be his soul accurst!
Lives he in honor and 1 in shame?
And yonder, dreaming his one sad
dream,
Is he whom, in his robes of woe,
Spake he the word, over deaths dark
stream
Willingly, gladly would I go.
Lovers count on my finger-tips;
Lives, like dice, for my smiles arc
thrown;
Still, forever upon my lips
Burns the kiss I have never known!
William Young
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-02

right, but I wanted evidence. So,
posing as desperate man out of a
job l worked my way into their con-
fidence and soon made an agreement
with one of the gang to float some
of their bogus on commission.
I'm accordance with a prearranged
plan l met them one evening in their
room. We were gathered around a
table upon which quantity of the
counterfeit money was piled, and l
was in the act of concealing a portion
OF it on my person when the door
was suddenly opened and another man
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-02
The One Excention

"A man can do nothing without
money" sighed the youth. ..ay5 q ~ Y ~
ooh, l don't know" rejoined the
sage. What's the matter with his
doing the public with a get-rich- quick
propositions" ~ &'% 5.2ss {. d
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-02

us: Key 70 the Situation. Il 81
Miss Flypp Cat the concert You
ought to see me manipulate the keys,
Mr.. Toots. /:
5Es3 TootsP iano or typewriter?
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-02
Broke the Record 4 81 An -

Mr.. F.. Lat just performed the
greatest feat Of the age. ,: 295 II:
Mr.. s. y. Burb What's that
MT. =. Lat Dropped my collar but
ton, and saw where IT fell.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-05-02

"You don't want to get off here,"' he
said. "You want to 90 on"
If it hadn't been for that" and he felt
Of the hard muscles Of his good right
arm, proudly, 1T is hardly likely +
should be spinning these yarns to you
now. zig, ~. il
1T was another case of counterfeit
Ing. had been on the trail of the
gang for months, and had at last To-
Gated their headquarters in a rear
room of an old tumble-down build
Ing in the Ohio city. !. SIS. !. 5ts E,
well, ! had my game freed all.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
In Labor S Field
S. +. OF | MEETING
Plans for the Entertainment of Del
egates at Little Falls Are
Announced.
A Lively Race for the Presidency Is
Now Predicted-Low Trans
portation Rates.

w f. McEwen. secretary treasurer of
the State Federation of Labor, has sent
out a circular announcing that a rate Of
a fare and one third, on the certificate
plan, from Minnesota points, has been Sc
cured for delegates to the Little Falls
convention. The committee of arrange
5ments at Little Falls announces that hotel
rates will be from one to two dollars a
day The headquarters of the officers will
be at the Buchanan hotel, and the secre-
tary treasurer will be in Little Falls on
Sunday. June Z, when the committee on
credentials will meet. Delegates desiring
to arrange for accommoda tons in advance
may do 80 by communicating with B. G.
Bradley, chairman of the committee Of
arrangements. The sessions of the fed
Grafton will be held in the courthouse.
Word comes from Duluth that the unions
there are rallying to the support of the Of
5fcers of the federation, and delegates
are being instructed to.vote for the re-
election of the old board.
s A rumor has been current in labor cir
7cles this week that c. E. James, who is
spoken of for secretary Of the fedora
ton. will be candidate for president,
which, if true. means a decidedly lively
struggle for the chief office. A. G. Balm
bridge. of the local Painters union. is re-
ceivins considerable support for the Of
fee of president and will be "a factor to be
reckoned with. With Mr.. Neary, the present
incumbent, and Harry Garfield, Of st.
Paul. there are four candidates and a
lively campaign is on.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

to be paid in instalments OF. $50 every SIX
9 oyer go men are ct present qualified
have afdiiated With the est State Rederatton and
elected delegates 70 attend the Little Falls con-
ststf t tss
trip to Little Falls.
The Retail Salesladies will give May party
tonight at Chicago avenue and Lake street.
There will be a musical program and refresh
mentss will be. served
Twin CITY District Council Painters and Pa
when the delegates from the furniture Finisherss
Union will be recsKed into the council
The, Steam Power Council has asked for repre-
having In charge arrangements for the celebra-
ton OF labor's holiday The request will be
Chicago restaurant keepers have appointed an
arbitration board and announce that they are
willing to consider any demands the employees
may present. The restaurants win be closed If
the employees refuse arbitration.
Circulars being sent out by western labor
unions warning workmen against being deceived
as 70 actual conditions In various trades on the
being scattered broadcast by those interested in
seeing glut in the labor market. 4,
a wage increase of 51a per cent in freight and
n yee Of plaee
m me- Or TIE striks q trainmen and sitehmen of
.- ~ p1Ao luiiNd ullly TdUutIA on pei
cent OF the men have been given work so far.
The labor situation in Omaha is gradually as
Stunning more peaceful. aspect. and oyer 100
deputies who We're sworn In during the heat of
the strike there have been relieved from duty.
No further trouble is expected. Differences
are being settled by arbitration in some cases
and by Informal conferences in others.
The ..old man. Issue has been taken up by the
Iron and Heavy Hardware Employees Union, OF
Chicago. and q demand is made that age shall
not bar member from employment providing
he is able to perform his duties. This Is said to
be the first step by the Chicago unions to protect
aid age and oppose the young man idea. =
labor union Incorporation, bill, having for its
object the compulsory incorporation Of labor
unions, was rejected by the senate committee on
labor, at Hartford Conn, this week. Besides
compelling the Incorporation of unions the bill
hNed penalties for boycott intimidation and riot,
and provided for notice Of strikes or 5lockouts.
| hTe strike Of the building trades in Portland
oregon, still seems far. from adjustment, and
matters are assuming decidedly serious aspect.
any but members of Builders Assoc tion and
| independent contractors are obliged to have it
| shipped In from other points. On this account
| the CARRYING companies may be drawn into the
/ controversy.
President Schradt Of the Chicago Federation
of Labor. has been instrumental in bringing about
| deal between the striking laundry employees
! and employers of Chicago, by the terms of which
! the question of wages and hours will be submit
ted to arbitration. Both owners and employees
agree that the laundries shall be open, - with
preference to union labor This strike was q
| than any labor dispute III Chicago in many
| years. -. - 1850
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
UNION PACIFIC STRIKE
The MachInlsts' Difficulty Is Said to 3,

The Machlnlsts' Difficulty Is Said to Be
Near an End.
Developments of the past few days seem
to indicate that the end of the strike of
the Union Pacific machinists is at hand.
Word has been received by local officials
of the Machinists' union that a conference
between representatives Of the company
and of the strikers has been arranged and
will take place in Omaha Monday, June 1.
It is asserted that the railway company is
now anxious to have peace. and has
granted transportation to delegates to the
conference from all division points along
the line It is thought an adjustment
will be reached The boiler makers. whose
trouble with the Union Pacific company
was recently said to be settled, have not
yet returned to work, and it is limited their
action may have had something to do with
the arrangement for the proposed confer
ence between the machinists and the rep
resentatives of the road.
The strike commenced June 80, last
year, and has been a hard fought strug-
gle from the start.
In conference with Mr.. Hartman and
other officials the committee representing
the striking Union Pacific boiler makers
effected a. satisfactory settlement The
men have been out since last June, and
the demand was for increased wages orig
inally but piecework was established and
the men also demanded the abolition Of
this system. This matter in no way con-
Germs the machinists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
ORGANIZER is HERE
The Cigar Makers Are Enjoying UnIimite

The Cigar Makers Are Enjoying Unlimited
Prosperity.
George r. French, an organizer of the
Cigar Makers International union, Is in
the city in the interest of the union. The
trust products are receiving much atten-
ton at the hands of the International
union and Mr.. French is trying to induce
a preference for union made cigars as
against trust goods. Speaking Of condi-
lions generally in the trade Mr.. French
said:
There never was a time in the his
tory of the Cigar Makers union when the
outlook was brighter than at present.
Work is plentiful in all parts of the coun-
try and conditions are better In all re-
spects, and our members all employed.
Blue label cigars are receiving more at
tention the country over than formerly,
and we have nothing to fear from So
called trust goods, which are mostly ma
chine products and of an inferior grade.
The south Is well organized to-day.
Tampa, St. Augustine, Jacksonville and
Palatka, Fla, have over 1000 union cigar
makers, and as far as unions are con-
cerned, the south is a conner
while at work in this city we have dis
covered several counterfeit labels. One
of these is a copy of a label which was
formerly issued by the Socialist Trades
and LAHORE Alliance and is being used by
a country manufacturer near Minnie
! apolis. We will protect our label at all
cost and will not stand for any infringe
ment. The cigar makers are receiving
good support all over the country in their
! label work, in this way benefting and
| helping the cause generally in the labe
| movement. Vast sums of money have
been spent by our International along this
line, and now we are beginning to enjoy
| the fruits of our labor =
| Mr.. French is assisting in the work OF
handling some local matters In which the
/ union is concerned and will look after
/ organization work turnout the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Labor Day COMMITTEES.

& The committee having in charge the La
Dor Day celebration met Saturday night
in the Building Trades Council headquar-
tiers and appointed subcommittee as fol-
lows: Musfc-E Morris, Phil Carlin and
C. T. Frey. Entertainment-C. z. Frey,
M. N. Rogers and Max Conrad. +. w
Bell was elected chairman Of the general
committee, H. Morris secretary. and Max
Conrad treasurer. "A parade Is again be-
ling talked Of, but some other form OF cele-
brating the day may be chosen.
LABOR NOTES
The general Labor Day eonnrnit tee viii meet
tomorrow evening at Alexander's hall and rep
resentation from all local councils ID requested.
At It's meeting Tuesday night the Painters,
union donated $25 to buy Votes for Miss Leonore
Michaelson, candidate for queen of the carnival.
The Remington Typewriter company, of Hon,
NJ. Y, announces that all employees who have
been connected with the company for ten years
or more viii receive bonus Of 500 8 year,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Stone Quarrymen,s Strike.

The effect of the stone quarrymen' S
strike is beginning to be felt in local build
ing circles, as practically no stone is being
quarried. Contractors are unable to COM
mence foundations and their delay may
assume a serious aspect if a settlement is
not reached. The Building Trades Coun-
Gil will take the matter in hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
Favor Union Men.

Steps have been taken by the local
stone cutters union looking to the en-
Sp1oyment Of local union stonecutters upon
the buildings to be erected at Fort Smell
ing by the war department. A commit.
tee consisting of Hugh Jennings, Mike
Sullivan and John Nelson was appointed
to wait upon the congressman and urge
them to secure the insertion of a clause in
the building specifications which will in
sure the employment Of stonecutters from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
MachInIsts, PIcnIc.

+ The annual picnic of the local machin-
lists unions will take place Sunday. June
FL, at Excelsior, Lake Minnetonka. An at
tractive program of sports has been pro-.
will afford amusement. large attend
ance is looked for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Phila. June 8, 10 ami y; York June Il. 10 am
ST. Paul June 10. 10 ami Phila. June q. 10 am
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
NEW YoRK-LoNDoN-DIRE
Mitonka. May so. ami Min ha June Is. 7:30 am
Npls -. June 6, 3 PM Masaba. June 20, 9 am
NEW YORK-LONDON-VIA SOUTHAMPTON.
aANdI!,U NJ, June 2, am
MARQUETTE July 3. 8 nm
DOMINION LINE.
BOSTON QUEENsTowN-LIv
Commonwealth. June A Commonwealth. July e
Mayh'er (new) June Isl Mayfer new, July 4 Is
Observation-Disclosures Sea Passage.
Southwark.... May 30 kensington. June Et0
Canada June Isl Dominion .Junes Il
Observation-Disclosures SERVICE.
AZoREs-G IBRALTAR-NAPLES-G
svANCoUyER, Sat-. June 9. July IS. Aug. rs.
HoLLAND-AMERICAL LINE.
NEW YoRK-ROTTERDAM. via BOULoGE.
Sailing Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Noordam June 10 Potsdam. Jr1A5M
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-ANTwERP-PA
Kaniand.Jaae $40 am Fs,iasssi sne 40 ann
WHITE STAR LINE.
NEW YoRK-QU Observation-Disclosures.
Oceanic. June 8, nocnt .vfc'a. Dune i6. 80 nm
liverpool direct $50 and. up; ID class only. w.
o. E. BREcKE, PASSENGER AGE III,
Guaranty iadinss xinnoapsiis.
Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

Nnrdo-str. and Mrs Thomas 1905 Penn ave
nue. N, son. =
campione- and Mrs ST. II Main street NE
daughter.
.Repkalvis- and Mrs. John, HOS Twenty
fourth avenue N. a son.
Getchell-Mr. and Mrs. Dan, 2s27 Girard ave
nue. N, a daughter. ~
voss-Mr. and Mrs. D. J.. 1715 Crystal Lax,
avenue Ma daughter s. }e-4z.g,
Ware--Mr. and Mrs. Leon NJ, 614 Ninth ave
nue. Sc, q son.
Unfred-AIr. and Mrs. Frank Henry. 1s49 /
Thirty first street, a daughter.
Stover-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A., 514 Cola,
avenue NJ, a son. t.sr.za.-ss.
W.ard-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 2o7 Contra
avenue, q son.
Haack---Afr. and Mrs. Charles, 3o42 snellin,
avenue, "a daughter
Stewart Mr.. and MRS. William D., e12 Elf
steenth avenue N, a. son.
Faley-Mr. and Mrs. Michael 7A Lenno,
street Sc, a daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

not only builds up weak constitutions,
but searches out and destroys germs
and poisons of every description and
c1eanses the system of all impurities,
thus laying the foundation for a
healthy, steady increase In weight
and future good health.
q Food may be bountiful and the
appetite good, but still the system
weakens and we remain poor in flesh
unless what WEI eat is properly digested
and turned into rich, pure bio cd !:
S. S. S. re-inforces the Stomach and
aids the digestion and assimilation of
food, and there is rapid building
Of health and strength. S. S. S. acts
promptly and benefcially upon the ne1
1t up, and relieves the strain by prod,
can find no tonic so invigorating as S.
Of roots and herbs its use is attended
find that it braces them up, improve
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

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 fol1owi11e
Monday. Round trip rates: Red Wing
81. 81; Cannon Falls, SILT; Northf1eld
s1.16: Faribault, si.57; Mmristown. 81 80;
Watervine, sl.s6; EIysian. $2.14; Madison
Lake. $2.95., For further information in
quire Of L. G. Rains, Gent Agt., Corner
Nicollet- Ave. and 9Th ST., Minneapolis
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
MARRIAGE .T,TcENSEa
BIRIHS.

Andrew Peterson and Inger Stoke,
T Oscar Peterson and Hilma johnson
Jonas August Peterson and Ingeborg johnson
John Friuf and Rose Willhit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29

No one knows better than those who
have used Carter's Little Liver Pills what
relief they have given when taken for
dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the side, con-
.stipation and disordered stomach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
REAr, FsTATE.pRA NsFERs.s

Gingold 74Rose S, 1212 Third street S.
\ REAL EsrATE.1RANsFERs,
Jacob Baehr and wife to Frank A. johnson;
in section "a, township III i range ~. $S25.
Johanna vollbrecht to Herman Lieban; IN sec
t2 e. Weiss and F M e natso
Henri e snd wife to seratius never
part of slotsa, block Il, Atwaters addition,
susie Aed5sep and husband t to ehsisttn s. Mel
Ella. 6. Estabrook ets al. to Lizzie O'Neill;
lots r. Z IA and Is block Ewell & Higgn
Pauline e. Stock ton ct al. to Anna v: Savage;
part Of LOT 2, block 2, Pitman's subdivision
Joseph Joos and wife to Paul swenson; lots
and block West 20 500
ct al; lot 4. block -, sbley addition to ' St.
n. Ii. Emnnans Realty company to Clara +.
Grant; lot 3, block T. Green's Sixth addition,
IFS g BLOCK Bsrrss FIRST
Alice B. Dartt and husband to Annie Fox; lot
8, block 8 Cottage City, 1925.
II, block 2, Harvester addition, $7,o4o. : =
I Annie Robinson and husband to Lottie E.
addition. 81, 500 - " Dl0'A . 'leuass oeeonu
Joseph ;, 7. Htckson to. John 2; Bogk; lot 8,
| william R. Fowler and wife to Ida A. But.
Ter; lots a l36 and 139, Spring Park, Lake Mime
! tonka, $500.
r 1.ying - p puns3aeoE wife to August H
I Hackerott; lot 5, block 2, Wolyertons addition
/ $780, SO ~ E
Frank E; Warren and wife to Oscar Hagen
t r. w. French and wife to Axe1 johnson; lot
! II, block 2, Swans First addition $1,000
Julia A. Reed to A. G.. Holmdale; lots to 4
block 8, Pleasant Park addition, $500
Susan r. Wilson to Joseph L. Hickson; lot 6
IF. H. Aldrich's Encouragement, $500.
! Samuel S.fThorpe and wife to Mary M. Heee
:ner; lots and a. block 10. Pleasant Park add
ton. 500. q
| Eight minor deeds S1e4
/ Total, 81 deeds, $33,959.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
WONDERFUL GAIN IN WEIGHT.

huntsville, Ala, Jan. 10, 1908.
Some years ago my general health
gave way; my nervous system was
shattered, and could get nothing to
do me any good till I began to use
SIS. 8. I commenced to improve at
once. MY appetite became splendid
and from 1876 pounds Z increased to
1870. became we'll again by taking
8. s. s. and would take no amount for
the good it, did me. MY health is
now perfect, and believe If every
body would take a bottle Of 8. 8. 8.
occasionally, they would enjoy life
as am doing. w. L. WINSTON.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
BUILDING PERMITS,

Adam Lidman, 1903 Tenth avenue S, dwell
ing. $3.50. s.
James sinclair, so1s Sixteenth avenue s. dwell
Ing, 81 100. ~,
Ing 81 800 : -
sixth street, dwelling 81, 500.
Seven minor permits, 81, $50.
| Total S1S 935 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-29
DEATHS,

GilbeF Amelia, 8 quarantine hospital.
Cnnelly 4sJanes. city hospital.
Extraordinarily, Swedish hospital.
Gingold LssItose s., 1912 Third street S.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

not suspected the game was so large,
but they were playing no limit, and al
though the ante was only dollar,
soon saw that the betting was stiff.
The first deal after this check was
cashed was Dinsmore's. 1t was CAL
wins age. Foster came In, the other
two dropped, and Dinsmore made 1t
five to play.
calvin raised him ten, and Foster
trailed Then Dinsmore made 1t ten
more, and they both stayed.
"On the draw they all stood pat.
Foster put in a white chip and Dins-
more bet hundred dollars. Calvin
called, and Foster dropped. 1t APP
peared that Dinsmore had full and
Calvin a flush.
''Dinsmore had only won hundred
and fifty, but it seemed to elate him
greatly.
L believe the luck has changed he
said and he looked at his next hand ca
gerly-
From where 1 stood could see Calvin
stack the cards. and l was not surprised
to see Dinsmore raise it again when it
came to him. / should say that they were
not playing jackpots. The jackpot was
not unknown then but it was not as COM
monty played as now. and in many houses
was not played at all.
1t happened that there were two or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

the dealerI had to consider would
have kept it up, but wanted no quar-
rel. So l bet at random after that till
1 lost my stack. and then walked over
toward the poker table ,..-vs -,
What I saw there was more sur
prising than the first sight of Dins-
more. Calvin and Foster, the two pro-
fessionals 1 mentioned, were playing
the other three men for suckers more
openly and boldly than / ever saw
skin game played before or since.
. 1t seemed almost Incredible that
men who knew enough about the game
to play 1t at all shopldsibe unable to
detect the crooked work, but those
three played on with .noaapparent .sus-
picion. What 1 afterwards learned
about one of the three made me sus-
pect that two were stool pigeons and
stayed in the game only to confuse
Dinsmore. mi
so far as I saw they tried no funny
business with the cards, and, taking
no big chances, neither. won nor lost
any great amount. Dinsmore, however,
was losing heavily.
Just as / came up behind him he
asked Willis to cash another check for
him, and Willis nodded. Dinsmore
thereupon wrote his check and Willis
handed him $4,000.
The amount was startling, for had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-25

three other good hands out, as might
be expected when the cards were stacked,
and 1t was boosted back and forth till
there was over a thousand on the table
before the draw.
Again Dinsmore stood pat. Foster took
one. One of the stool pigeons took two.
The other man wasn't in.
1T was the stool pigeons age. Foster
again bet a white chip and Dinsmore bet
a thousand dollars.
Calvin raised it two thousand, the. age
dropped and Foster made it two thousand
more. Dinsmore studied a long time.
but finally made good, and then. as L
expected, Calvin made 1.-two thousand
Foster went back at him and Dinsmore
said Time Then he turned to- Willis
and asked him if he would cash another
check.
He Never Went Back. ea,.s7l-
: "Once more 1 was surprised both by
Willis refusal and by the reason he gave
for refusing. I thought he would cash
the check even if he were doubtful about
it, for he certainly knew what was going
on, and knew that Dinsmore couldn't
win so he was certain to get his money
back and the check with it.
But what he said vas Sorry, Mr..
Dinsmore, but I've got your paper now
for fifteen thousand, and l reckon that's
'sDinsmore took it web.
"'Oh, all right he said. Then call