davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

a few mines in Cripple Greek were
still "open," still defied the union still
employed "scabs." In order to force
these bold ones into line the lead
ers Of the Western Federation early
in the year 1908 began cam
pagn among the workers in the
reduction mills and smelters of
the state, seeking to bring them
into the same organization with the
miners. 1t is general policy among
many of the greater American unions
like Mr.. Mitchell's United Mine
Workers and the Longshoremen-to get
control of every worker in any way
connected with the industry. 1t is the
combine" idea applied to unionism !;
the reaching out toward labor monop.
oily. The leaders of the Western Fed
GRAFTON knew that if they could get
control of the mill.nen and smeltermen
they would be able not only to go far
toward debating their own wages and
hours, but to drive the 'scab" COM
petitor out of existence. At the same
time they had another and equally
important purpose-that of forcing a
universal eight-hour day, especially in
the smelters.
Another influence has been potent
in the strike. The Western Federation
of Miners has declared itself socialistic;
breaches the socialistic doctrine, urges
its members to vote the socialistic tick
ct, although large proportion of the
membership is not socialistic. In this
respect it departs widely from the con-
servative trade-union movement of the
country. 1t is not affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor, nor do
! leaders agree with the trade-union
idea as advanced by Mr.. Gompers, Mr..
Mitchell, Mr.. Keefe, Mr.. White, Mr..
Clark and other prominent leaders.
One of the great underlying reasons
for the existing struggle, as 1 have
said, was the demand for an eight-hour
day in the smelters and mills of Colo
RADIO. The eight-hour agitation has
been long-continued and bitter. Several
years ago the unions began a systemat-
ic effort to secure legislation limiting
the hours of work in reduction mills, in
underground mine workings, and in
smelters-all occupations more or less
dangerous and injurious to health
where the employees now work from
nine to twelve hours day. And nine
to twelve hours day in the often
poisonous atmosphere of smelter, any
one will admit is not humanizing toll.
In 1899 the legislature passed an eight
hour law restricting employment in
these occupations. When an attempt to
force it was made, the smelter combine,
coal operators, and other interests
fought it before the state supreme
court, which finally declared the law
unconstitutional, although the United
States supreme court had already ap-
proved a similar law passed in Utah.
Such legislation, indeed, now exists in
Kansas, Utah, Montana, Nevada, Ari-
Zona, British Columbia and elsewhere.
The unions then began the work of
getting an amendment to the constitu-
ton. In November, 1902, the question
was submitted to the people of Colo
RADIO, and an amendment carried by
the tremendous majority of 46,714
The Irish standard., 1904-06-18

ObligatiOns.-"Life is full of obiga-
tions," said the philosopher.
Yes" answered Mr.. CumrOX, "nO
sooner does man get all his financial
obligations attended to than the women
folks hunt up enough social obligations
to keep him busy for the rest of his
natural life"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-30

ana presented A magnificent
scenic effect is given Us where the
French beauties and the Indian
maidens vieswith eace other in at
Effectiveness. Packed houses at
test the favor in which the. public
holds these plays.
Another evening may be devot-
ed to the Boer War. The pro-
gram here does not begin until
$50, SO one has time to listen be-
forehand to beautiful concert by
the Mexican band. The realism
of the war performance is wonder
ful, the dashing bands of attil-
lery-the scouts and cavalry-all
the real articles, ex-soldiers of the
Boer and English armies in the
Transvaal. Gen. Cronje himself
may be seen, shaken hands with.
and for small sum one may own
a photograph with his autograph
For daylight sight seeing no
more interesting or Instructive ex-
hibit may be found tban Jerusa-
lem, reproduction of part of the
City of the Saints. Here one may
see Bible history illustrated in a
manner unrivalled. The narrow
streets. the wailing place of the
Jews. the Mosque of Omar over
which shines the Crescent.
and the Church of the Holy
Sepulchre where CLEANS the Cross
mark the two extremes of this con-
cession. A beautiful panorama
of the Crucitixion is most impress
sive in its realism. Near this on
Christian street is the Solomon's
Temple exhibit where four fine
models of the Temple. the Taber-
nacle, Mount Sinai and the an
cient city of Jerusalem are ex-
planned by "A lecturer who has
spent 30 years of his life in the
East.
For fun in Jerusalem there are
the never ending shops, the
camels, Holy Moses, Bedelia and
their friends. and the familiar cry
Lena Way-back" may be heard.
Among other features Sasso will
tell you your name past, pres
ent and future" Here the Beduins
have their camp and little Jedda
is most picturesque bit of Arab
humanity.
To crown all the sight seeing of
a day a round on the Ferris Wheel
is good finale Nv hen the blaZ-
ing Sun is set" then one can en-
JOY view of grounds, buildings,
peoples; the landscape spread out
like picture, truly birds eye
view of the most magnificent show
we have ever had presented.
DAISY HAUGHToN.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-30
The pike at the Worlds Fair.

Bang ~ hang whang goss the drum, tootle-
te-toOtie the fife,
oh day the city square, there 4 me-
such pleasure 80 life
A day in the city square, but
for pleasure, night on the Pike
And of all nights, Saturday night
Is the best for ''piking." From
the first gIimmer of the electric
lights-and the bulbs glow at
least half hour sooner here than
elsewhere-the Pike wakes up;
the crowds increase until there l.
"A merry jostling of folks filling
the streets warning from one side
To another, listening to ''spielers"
and following boosters" darling
away from BIanke's tall man, or
screaming when some gay reveller
sounds a horn in another's ear.
Ribbons of colored paper are
thrown into "A group of sedate
travellers by some fun lovers
showers of confetti fill the air.
and it's carnival time all over.
The Pike is prefaced by rollic-
ing quartet of cow boys most ex-
cellently portrayed, and the incar-
nation in staff of the fun-loving
spirit which pervades the place.
Mysterious Asia has "baIly-
hoo" of half-dozen splendid
camels gaily caparisoned, and rid
den by eastern beauties CARRIED
In tinsel and satin. The Arabs,
computing in many languages as
sist in drawing crowd TO re-
count all one sees here would be
telling" but once within the por-
tails the interest does not flag
A Trip to Siberia is an attrac-
tive entertainment for Septem-
Der evening when the mercury reg
listers high Entering "A coach
one is at once entertained by the
explanation of the guard of our
progress through the picturesque
scenery from Moscow TO Port
Arthur. You go and yon don't
20" but the illusion is perfect and
the fun sure.
Who does not remember the
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-30
Fruit at the Breakfast Table
Nature Provides its own remedies which. If used
judiCiOusly, insure perfect health at
all times

California Prunes, thief are a ma tural dissolv
ent. acting on the contents of the stomach and
bowels and not organs themselves.
They regu. ate the Liver and Stomach. Cleanse
the System and Purify the Blood, Cure all Bow
el Troubles. Biliousness. Bad Breath. Bad
Blood Wind on the Breath. Biosted Bowels.
Foul Mouth. Headache Indigestion, Pimples
and Dizziness.
Every household should have its family pack
age Of CALIFORNIA PRUNE wAFERS. and
at the first signs 81 approaching illness or when
under the weather. take q compile Of waters and
the doctors bills will soon be much smaller
than they now.
You can eat what you please IL You follow
each meal with "a CALIFORNIA PRUNE Wa
FER. which quickly dissolves the most digesti-
BILE food and helps to Garry Il through-snd out
Of the system in a gentle and bcalthful manner
without the slightest pain, gripping or nausea.
IoD wafers for &c. IRVING DRUG CO, Sole
ProPrietor- Philadelphia, Pa.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-30

Aside from The pleasure Of eating reasonable
fruits before bss inning the first meal Of the
day, this custom has undoubtedly arisen from
the we'll known fact that reariy all fruit and
more particularly PktNES contain natural
laxative principles which act directly on the
stomach and boVeis.
Con tipa fiou. that dread and troublesome
complaint which Is undoubtedly The basic cause
Of nin@-teuths 81 tha dyspcrsia. Indigestion,
blliousnes- etc. 30 prevalent among our poo
pie to-day. aud which. u neglected surely leads
to more cous plicated aud serious organic dis
eases. cab surely IL prevented ard when not
far advance. can D. absolutely cured by the in
dieiou. ne "f the modern laxative aud catbar
tic California Prune Waters.
They not patent medicine Ia the ord ina
~ sense % the word, being compounded from
fresh California Prunes, which every intelligent
person knows j. truly natures Laxative.
dainty little wafer, always the same, com
pounded in highly concentrated from fresh
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-30
Neglected Colds.

OEvery part OF the mucous membrane
the nose, throat, ears, head and lungs etc,
are subjected to disease and blight from
neglected colds. Billiards. Horehound
Syrup il n pleasant and effective remedy.
Csc, soc. and 81. W. A. Kendrick, Valley
Mills, Texas, writes: Il have used Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup for coughs and
throat troubles; IT is pleasant aud mos.
remedy. Phoenix Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-30

Genial DR.. Macarthur says that
President Roosevelt is the foremost
man in the human race. but it is
understood that he would sacrifice
this proud position for first mort
gage on the presidential race
New York Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-30
I0RNE!H!!!%1;;
Columbus. Ohio Nav DO Ioo,

Columbus. Ohio. May 40, 1904.
Six years ago i had n severe attack a
lnfiammatory Rheumatism. / was laid ur
In bed for six months, and the doctors
had did me no good They change med
icines every week and nothing they pre-
scribed seemed to help me. Finally I be-
gan the use of ). ). ). My knee and elbow
JOINTS were swollen terribly. and at one
time my joints were 50 swollen and pain
ful that i could not close them when
opened / was so bad that I could NOT
move knee or foot I wasgetting discour-
aged, you may be sure, when began 5. S.
3, but as saw il was helping me contiu-
ued II. and to-day arm = sound well man
and have never had a return of the disease.
>. 5. ). purified my blood aud cured me
Ut this severe case of Rheumatism after
everything else had failed i have rec.
commended II to others with good 70
suits. R.H. Chaplain
1855 Mt Vernon Ave
= The poisonous acids that produce the in
nammation and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con-
quered till these arc neutralixed AID FL
tered out Of the blood and system. s. S. S
goes directly into the circulation and At.
tacks the disease itself II puriiies and re-
stores the bleed to q healthy. vigorous
condition. II contains no potash, alkali OF
- - - other strong min
J ] ) J J J
" - erals, but Il guar.
anteed entirely
vegetable. Write
~ ~ and our physi-
clans will advise
with out any
\ charge Whatever.
Our book on Rheu-
- matism sent free.
n swta ssssiae csspasy. Atisssa, 9
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-09-30

Bang ~ hang -~hang goss the drum, tootle-
te-toOtie the tfe,
oh a day an the city square, there = me-
such pleasure 80 life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02

Arthur Strong, at Edgewood, upper lake. Nine.
Todd has also been their guest.
Mrs. James Vincent and family are spending
the season at the lake. s..
Miss Hattie Sturm is spending a week at the
White House. Excelsior. ..as. kf:
ii Mrs. Carlyle Scott and little son, Horace, were
vfsfterstat the lake last week. ta2tifE4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Clarke have arrived for
stay of several weeks at the lake: sEs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Selden, nee Heffel-
finger were visitors at the lake over Sunday
Miss Agnes Belden will spend tennis week with
her sister, Mrs. Al Wagner, at her Deephaven
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. o'Brien spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs F. M Rutten at
Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert l. Hankinson are to
come to the Minnetonka Club Deephaven for
tennis week. 5.ass-
Miss Grace Sheldon and Miss Bessie Deneen
were guests Of friends at the White House, Elk
cels1or, Sunday.
Miss Mabel Wyer has Just returned from "a
trip to Red Lake, Mimi, where she visited her
brother, Ralph Wyer.
Miss Martha E. Laid and Miss Mayme ELS
worth were guests Of Miss Belle Perry, at
WayZata, over Sunday.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Sampson of the Sampson
House are planning a trip to the St. Louis ex-
position early in the fall. T#;IE
Mrs. yetty and Miss Cayanan Of Omaha are
spending several weeks at the home of Mrs.
Lambertson. Mrs. Vetty was formerly Miss
Tunnell. - ass
Dr.. and Mrs J. K. Hosmer, who have been
at their summer home at Wildhurst have re-
turned to the city. Mr. and Mrs. ]. T.. Garland
are out now for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs J. J. Ankeny have been guests
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02

miss Whitaker, a prominent J
club woman Of Savannah, Ga,
tells how she was entirely cured
of ovarian troubles by the use
of Lydia E. Pink khan Vegetable
Compound.
DEAR Mrs. PMKHAM So heartily
recommend Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as Uterine
Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for
four years with irregularities and
Uterine troubles. No one but those
who have experienced this dreadful
agony can form any idea Of the physi-
cal and mental misery those endure
who are thus afflicted. Your Vege-
table Compound cured me within
three months. / was fully restored to
health and strength, and now my
periods are regular and painless.
What blessing it is to be able to
obtain such remedy when so many
doctors fail to help you. Lydia b.
. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
is better than any doctor or medicine
I ever had. Very truly yours, MISS
EASY WH1TTAKER, 604 39th ST, w.
Savannah, Ga. F." $4,000 forfeit b original Of
Gboue letter proving cannot be produced
The testimonials which we
are constantly publishing from
grateful women prove beyond q
doubt the power of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to conquer female Diseases,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Miss Anna Edwards will leave this evening
for the east
Miss Jane Jeter is home from a vacation visit
In Missouri.
T. B. Lttlejohn has returned from two
weeks visit in Missouri.
Mrs. F. T. Merritt has gone to GAINESVILLE Wis.
to remain until the last of August
Miss Clothde McCulloch of Brainerd is spend.
ing the week with Miss Suzanne Fletcher.
Miss Laura j. Macarthur has gone for a
months visit with her grandmother, at Platte
will, Wis @ q
Miss English of Kansas City and Howard
Haughwout of Denver, Col, are guests Of Miss
Moulton during the golf tournament
The young women of Ascension parish will
have their annual ice cream festival this evening
on the church grounds, and they have planned
an attractive program of music and amuse-
ments 81
The guards of Floral hive, No. "a, L. o. r. NJ,
will have an Ice cream social and lawn party to-
morrow evening at Lyndale and Western avenues
II 1t rains tomorrow the social will be held
Thursday. -
Minneapois people at New York hotels are
MS follows:e Cumberland, ]. B.. Mosher; York
w. Morrison;s Herald Square, H. Beard f. NJ
stowell, c. f. Daugherty, e. e. Atkinson; I'm
perial A. Anderson. ~
The Y. p. S. C. E. Of the open Door Con-
gregatonal church will give an entertainment
in l. o. O. F. hall, Fourth street and Central
avenue, tomorrow evening, under the auspices
of Minneapolis lodge, No. 2, T. O.. q. Re. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willett Ankeny at their sum
mer home at Deephayen They will return to
town today. Miss Mi1lcent Hosmer will spend
tennis week with her sister Mrs. Ankeny.
Miss Bedelia Egbert was the guest Of Mrs.
Eugene H Day, Excelsior, over Sunday
The latest news received from Mr. and Mrs
George sHarrison1swho .are6 travelling; in Europe
was from Berlin, GernanyiT They. were then on
the eve OF their departure for Beireuth to attend
the Wagner festival. They have been touring
In Austria, Germany, Switzerland and other coun-
tries, and will not return home until October.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Directors of Maternity Hospital, Plan


Directors of Maternity Hospital Plan
shaksperean Readings. o-.sE.s5es I
A series Of Shaksperean recitals has
been planned by the directors of Matern-
tty hospital as benefit for the hospital,
and just at present, when there is such q
dearth Of amusement, they will be espe-
cially we'll patronized. The readings will
be by Edgar Abbott of Boston, a nephew
Of DR.. Lyman Abbott, and connected
with J. Murdoch Of the School Of
Oratory Of Boston, who has won enviable
fame as an interpreter of Shakspere.
The first reading will be Aug. 5 at the
home Of Mrs. F. H. Welcome and will
be followed Aug. 8 at the home of Mrs. S.
s.. Small and Aug. II at the residence Of
Mrs. 7. K. Gray. The affairs will take
place at o'clock each afternoon and
tickets will be sold only by subscription
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
National Encmapment G. A. r..
Boston, Mass, Aug. 1920.

The Chicago Great Western Rail.
way will on August 18th tos1 9th sell
round trip tickets to Boston at very
low rates. 1t will pay you to write
or enquire of T.. G. Rains, Gent.
Agent. Cor. Nicollet Ave-. and 9Th ST.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
WHAT WOMEN
WANT TO KNOW
By Marion Alcott Prentice.


TREATING DIscoLoRED SkIN.-What
will cause dIscoloraton from a mustard
plaster to disappear? BY mistake the
mustard was applied to my face instead
Of ginger, and | am exceedingly anxious
for your opinion In the matter.-Esth
C. l. -talsits 7s4sscs5Gy--z i. IsIs&, 81
When the skin of the face is discolored
by the application of a plaster of mustard
or anything else which is inclined to Bills
ter, the treatment must be of a very
hasten the restoration of the natural color.
largely composed Of glycerine, for it will
irritate the skin. Oil is most valuable
for it will noursh the pores, softening any
away without pain or soreness, and it also
prevents the parched skin from peeling
deeply Sweet oil or cocoa butter are
both excellent and the spot should be free
ly annointed before retiring: and enough
rubbed in at intervals during the day to
keep the skin. moist. AS soon as the
tenderness Is relieved, make a solution of
peroxide of hydrogen, one part to five
parts Of water, and dabble the spot freely
several times each day; this will usually
bleach out any remaining discoloration.
Watch the spots closely and IF Sit tstilL
shows a drawn parched appearan &c, ftf1
in a, little oil from time to time while
continuing the use of the solution. Dilute
only a small quantity of the peroxide
daily, for 1t loses strength quickly, Keep
the undiluted portion in a cool place and
away from the light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
Ivers &c Pond
Small Grand.
The Aristocrat1ofl the Draw
ing Room.

Ten years ago few homes
boosted a grand plano. Today
with increasing, fastidiousness in
matters musical, the grand is no
longer reserved for the concert
platform, but lends its prestige
and dignity to many a drawing
room. Its musical superiority
over other piano types has never
been in question. The IvERs &
POND small grand establishes it's
practicability. This delightful
piano, though occupying but little
floor space, possesses both in
quality and volume that true
GRAND tone hitherto associated
only with the concert grand. The
price is right, and payment
terms are asheasy 4as you like, in
reason. Our catalogue is free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
IMPROVING OILY HAIR.-What can
summer girl do to keep her hair. fIuffy7
She simply cannot wash 1t all the time.

she simply cannot wash 1t all the time.
Edna.
Hair which Is inclined to be excess
sively oily is always especially provoking
during the summer, when girl wishes to
look her best. Perspiration, humidity and
the more abundant natural flow Of oil
conspire to keep the dainty girl in con-
slant perplexity as to what to do to pre-
vent the obnoxious stringy look SO fatal
to good grooming. While the free use of
soaps, ammonia, ETC.. will keep the: hair
dry, excessive cleaning is not advisable;
as it causes the hair to lose its pretty
| shade and take on a dull, faded look, Cen
slant shampoofng, like bathing, may be
overdone. The following regimen is prac-
tical and without detrimental effects:
Brush the hair daily for at least fifteen
minutes, night and morning Shampoo once
in three weeks Massage gently while ap-
plying tonic lotion. Have your druggist
prepare this lotion. Forty grains Of resor-
Gin, two ounces alcohol, one ounce bay
rum and two ounces distilled water Rub
well into the scalp once each day for two
weeks, after which every alternate night
will be sufficient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02

QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
TO PREPARE ROSE PfLLoW.--WlII you
please tell me how to prepare rose leaves
for a piIioW7-Mrs. o. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02

Golf Is the medium which has reused
society from its summer torpor, and at
the close of the season at least one week
will be found worthy of remembrance for
its gaiety. The trans Mississippi tourna-
ment has brought a lot Of visiting men
and women to the city, and where there
are visitors there is always something
doing. The golf enthusiasts, of course,
were expected to find entertainment in
the tournament. but even the tyros were
out on the links of the Minikahda club
today watching the play or forming social
groups on the green. go =
One of the pleasant features Of the
week will be the afternoon teas, and this
afternoon the gay marquee which was
erected on the lawn was thronged with
guests. Tea was served from 8 until 6
o'clock and Mrs. w. N. Porteous and
Miss Heffeff1nger were the hostesses.
They had assisting them Mines. w. W.
TIeffelfinger, Louis B. Newell. George
Peavey, Denman Johnson, Harry G. Sell
don, James F.. Bell and Miss lNatalia Jor-
dan. The women on the committee for
the social pleasures have divided the
week and each afternoon has been ar
ranged for. Mrs. w. S. Mott, and Miss
Foss will be hostesses tomorrow. Mrs.
Chauncey r. Lamb on Thursday, Mrs. II.
I. Moreton Friday and Miss Moulton Sat
lrday. Each will be assisted by a group
of the younger matrons and maids, and
it, is prophesied that the tea hour will
besithe jolliest time Of the day. {.
Every evening there will be music, and
the list Of informal dinner parties is a
long one. Last evening Mr.. and Mrs;
Chauncey r. Lamb had a group Of out
of-town people at dinner at the club.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett A.
Lamb and the party which they brought
up the river on their delightful houseboat,
The Summer Girl. Among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. ReVall of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. d. Cady of Moline, ILL.,;
Marvin Gates Of Clinton, Iowa, and Daniel
Ellis of Denver.
This evening Hal p. Watson will be
host at dinner for the same group at
the club. #I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-02
ToNKA BREE,

Dr.. and Mrs. Frank c.. Todd have been enter.
tanning their, nieces the Misses Strong, and also