davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
An Important Meetjnu,

At the meeting to be held Friday even
ing, Feb. 10, the local Carpenters union
will discuss the question of the amalga-
nation of the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and the Amalgamated Society of
Carpenters. This is regarded as an i'm
portant matter and large turnout of the
members of the union is requested
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
LABOR NOTES .

delegation of st. Paul carpenters attended
the meeting of the local Carpenters Union last
Friday evening.
The Twin City Photo Engravers' Union will
hold all it's meetings in Minneapolis hereafter.
Alternate sessions have been held in Minneapolis
and St Paul. -. .-r.....'
NJ. +. Neary, president of the State Federation
Of Labor T.. Il. Stevens. editor of the Union, and
Philip Carlin. secretary and business agent Of
the Building Trades Council, have been selected
committee to take charge of the piano pre-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
A GOOD RECORD
A Four-Time President of the Local
Trades Assembly.

Harry L. Dix, whose portrait APP
pears herewith, is one of the younger
and more strenuous of trade unionists.
He is member Of Pressmen's Union
No. 20, of which he has been president
for the past six years and which office
he at present holds. Upon the organ
ization of the Allied Printing Trades
Council he was elected to represent his
union as delegate to that body, serv-
ing as it's president for three years. He
was appointed northwestern organizer
for the international Printing Press
mems and Assistants Union three
years ago. When the membership Of
the local union was comparatively
small. At this time practically all
pressmen in Minneapolis are in the
union and the organization is in a.
flOuriShing condition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
CHASED BY A
PACK OF WOLVES
Mad Race for Life by Travellers
in Country North of
Winnipeg.
Settlement Reached as the Horses
Were About to Fall from
Exhaustion.
Special to The Journal,

Winnipeg, Man., Feb. Nv. E.
Johnson, inspector of the Bell Tele-
phone company, and j. II. Amey, a
traveller, had a terrible experience this
morning while driving in Stony Noun
tain.
When about six miles from Winni-
peg they noticed a pack of eighteen
wolves following behind on the trail
They stopped and the pack took to the
bushes and for some little distance
they were not seen again. Johnson
happened to glance behind him and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
Poor Looked After.

In a letter to R. L. Warham, financial
secretary of the local Painters union,
James F. Jackson, general manager of the
Associated Charities, pays tribute to or
ganized labor generally in the following:
1.-THE very small number Of members of or
ganized labor who apply for outside as
sistance bears testimony to the efficiency
of their care for unfortunate members.
During my twelve years experience in
charity work. have found satisfactory CO.
operation with the various unions.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
The Open Meetings.

. The fourth in the series of ''neighbor
hood meetings under the auspices of the
Trades Assembly was held last night at
Kistler's hall, Sixth avenue and Eyn-
dale. A large audience was present. Hugh
Jennings, vice president Of the Trades AS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
James Reelected.

Charles e. James, twin city business
agent for the Boot and Shoe Workers
union has returned from the recent con-
Evention of the international union, held
at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.. James was re-
elected a member of the general execu-
tive board. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

paid over this $4,000 said to have
been paid to two eastern contractors.
It Is understood that Daniel w. Law
Ter Of st. Paul, has been retained to
work with Judge Canty on the case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12

saw gray form running along in the
bush at the side of the road. Another
and another crossed an open space, so
the men put the whip to their horses.
This was the turning point. With
yelps and yells the wolves came out
into the open and galloped after the
sleigh. 1t was practically a race for
life, the men being unarmed and prac-
tically helpless. All they could do
was to lash their horses.
Gradually the wolves gained on the
team and as they came within reach
Johnson beat at the wolves while
Amey slashed the horses. For three
miles the race continued. Each mo-
ment the men thought their end had
come, but when the horses had almost
fallen with exhaustion, they reached a
settlement in Stony Mountain and the
wolves skunk off into the bush.
Many residents saw the retreating
pack and the torn robes hanging from
the back of the sleigh was evidence
of the battle which the men had gone
thru.
one, the snow being too deep for
wolves to obtain food. They have
been forced to settlements where cat
tie and deer innumerable have been
killed by them.
Saw a Pack of Twelve.
Special to The Journal.
Menominee, Mich, Feb. III oseph
OrisOn, a farmer who lives near the
Porterfield line, says pack of twelve
wolves ran across his field about 20 rods
with his rifle from the house before
they escaped into the woods. This
is the largest pack seen in this vicinity
for several years. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
LINCOLN'S PRIVATE CAR
Shipped from Omaha to St. Louis to He
Shown at the Fair,

Shown at the Fair.
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 12.-The Union Pa
cific railroad to-day shipped the Lincoln
car to st. Louis, where it will become
part Of the Lincoln museum at the
worlds fair. The car was decorated in
memory, Of the martyred president. 1t
was recently sold to a concessionaire for
the St. Louis exposition. 1t served as
the private car of President Lincoln dur
ing the civil war; and carried his remains
to Springfield for burial Iii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
Get Ny Book, If Sick
- n>.2l GIL
Don't Send a penny
Don't send a penny.


Just wait till you see what can do.
Let me take the risk. Let me prove up first
what DIR. Shops Restorative can do. The
Restorative will gain your friendship, your in
you can use it without the slightest risk.
!, will tell you Of druggist near you who
will furnish six bottles Of DR.. Shops Restora-
tive a month trial. t- -
If YOU say. 1T did not help me- that ends it
as far cost to you is concerned. Do you
understand me? am telling it as plainly, az
and without doubt that this offer is made on
honor have the prescription that cures. Ny
only problem is to convince you that DR.. Shops
common remedy could not stand test like
this. 1t would bankrupt the physician making
the the oer; And am succeeding everywhere and
variably that where there was a weakness, the
inside nerves were weak Where there was
l l Of vitality. the vital nerves lacked power:
weak nerves. Not the nerves commonly thought
the invisible nerves.
This was revelation: Then my real success
began, Then combined ingredients that would
strengthen that would vitalize, these nerves.
That prescription called restorative. 1t is
known the world over DR.. Shops Re-
storat1ve. Thousands are accepting my offer
and only one in each forty writes me that my
OF forty get we'll and these are difficult cases,
too. And the fortieth has nothing to pay. That
sick Ike OF this is IS to we
you should tell others who are sick. of my
offer. Don't let a sick friend stay sick because
book for him. Do your duty. You may be sick
Yourself sometime. Sick people need help. They
appreciate app, sympathy and aid Tell me Of som.
show his gratitude to both Of u.s. Your reward
will be his gratitude. Send for the book now.
Do not delay. ,--...
Address Dr. Shoop, Box 1920, Racine, Wis
often
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department Of Insurance.

Whereas, the Buffalo Commercial Insurance
Company. a corporation organized under the laws
of New York. has fully complied with the proyi
sions of the laws of this state. relat tive to the
admission and authorization Of insurance com
panies of it's class.
Now Therefore, l. the undersigned sInsur-
ance Commissioner. do hereby empower and au-
thorize the said above named company to trans
the State Of Minnesota. according to the laws
thereof until the thi5ty.tirst day Of January
otherwise legally terminated prior thereto.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand and aff fixed my official seal at st. Paul
this goth day OF January. a. D.. 1904. ~
ss.tS.sas ELMER II. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01
Wycieczka die szukajacych
. grunta IA Wschodzie.

Kole Chicago Milwaukee q
st. Paul sprzedawac bedxie tyikiiistyJv.
Exwrotne do miejsc " Indiana, O-.
2hio = Kentucky. Za Gene iednei
iaxdyi 100 Daty sprzeda1Y 6
EI8--.9o az Wrxs6nis III Paxdxier.
Gnila. Waine DO powyreta.wso
.dniach od dniia aspl,lrssedaiy.O bill
|.
lsiIil ghioesglel ailV.nkea
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01
- Wszystk5ilch
naszych ~czyteln TX y
kt6rzy zalegaja=z pre-
numerata, uprasz2aalmy
0 u~iszczenie sic 2 tej-
re.

Podr6zujacy agent
nan W. "A. Radomski
kolektaje obecnie "a.
Wiarusa W Minneso-
Gle l Wisconsinie, Ia
legajacy abonenci "a,
GA ma jego rece z
zaufaniem z4ozy6 "a
plate.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01
Znizone ceny ma koleji Chi
cage Milwaukee & st. Paul
do miejsc nastepujacych.

Minneapolis & st. Paul cd 90.
Sierpnia do 8 Wrze6nia, : czasem.
do 4powrotu DOB Wrzzesnis, Chip.
Pewa Falls, Wis. IL do l6 Wrzo-
i6nia, Z czasem do powrotu do II.
Wrze6nia, La Crosse, Wis. 10 do;
~ Wrzesniax ezasem do powrotu
do IS Wrzesnia. q inne fnforma-s
cye pytaijcle agenta kolei Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01
AID .
MI|.EEJSCOME.

:
DARMA wystawa ulic ,,'
tax dobrze jak mic ME kosiz-
|tujacycyrkus Jest to co przy-
rzekaja ma wino6skiej wysta-
'wie>ulicznej. Me zaniedbaj-
Gle zobaczy6 nastepujacyc,.h
powaD6w: Pan Granada ]
parma Alma Fedora dziwy
6wiata tego wieku.
Slo6 przechadzajacy pc roz-
ciagnionym drucie 20 stop
wysoko.
Bracia Parlaro W ich PAN
tomicznych niedorzeczno6-
.ciach ,,uciecha " m}ynie''.
Patrick & Francisco, komiczni
akrobasi, ma wolfe siana, try
razy dziennie przejezdzac be-
d., Divine sciganie ognia i.
mustra, walka z ogniem ioca-
zycia ~przedstawione
przez ca}y department stray
ogniowej. Wielkie przedsta-
wienie Japo6sko-rosyjskiej
dajace dok}adne szcze-
wojny. Wielkie londyh-
skie przedstawienie upior6w,
cos n~iebywa1ego dotad.
The La Belle Fatima div
ne blachmalowanie i u]ice W
przybyte tn wprost z
.ystawy 6wiatowej, i wiele
.nnych pierwszo rzednych
Pamietajcie przybyc ma
.ielka wino6ska wystawe u
iczna.> 90 6 do 9. Wrze6nia
ZGODNIE z odno6nemI
prawem, gubernator Van SAINT
p~roklamacye, " kt6rej
,g}asza poniedzia}ek 5. Wrze6
Tia jake dzieh robotnik6w; W
lzie6 ten maja bye wszyst-
1ie fabryki j pracownie zam-
1niete, azeby robotnikom dac
'posobno66 dziem ten " Cd
spos6b swiecic.
JAN P%RoNDZfNsKI stara
ies 0 nominacye na urzad ko-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-09-01

sTlAz OGNllIlOslNllA zaslar-
.mnoow,ana z q 4 sI'lIai Y a|r'opdsYie.
AZ miejjsaceal ggdzied "
.niej stala pila You ,HIl1,al lalp'la ]
20 try godzinnej piracy DO
'piero zdolai ogief ugaasic,
lecz we czwartek 2 rama sn6w
strazak6w. wezwano na tosa-
mo miejsce, gdzie dr'ugi raz
ogief powstal. Kom1pan1ia ko-
lei, North Observation-Disclosures
Ia sic teraz ustanowit tam
wartarza.
WE WTOREK przybyl do
miasta farmer z Wisconsin,,
kt6ry miai automobile Jake
COS pana Hallock do swego.
waza przyczepiony, u kt6rego
niedaleko Marshland, cos "
aparacie siepopsulo. samoch6d.
oddano panu n. steffes do
naprawy.
TOWARZYsTWO Spiewu
vArya" niedawno zorganizo-
waneprzez pana RomualdaHa-
merskiego urzadza " przyszfa
niedziele W hall Dramatycz-
nej pierwszy koncert. Pocza-
elk 0 godzinie 8mej wieczo-
rem, wstepne wynosi % CEN
tow cd osoby. Doch6d przez-
naczony ma zakupno nut i
ola Towarzystwa.
W P0NIEDZlAhEK ma
rannei mszy 6w. poblogos}a-
vii wiel. Ks. proboszcz Pa
zwiazek malze6ski pa
ia Cliforta Allaire z panna
oelagia Antochowska; Szcze66
mlodej pare.
NIEKT0RE RZECZY do
sprzedane beda we
pod mr.. 419 -E
;cia utica.
10 CLIO LETNIA c6rka
ANA Jereczka. jadla niedoj-
,za1e owoce z tego powodu
achorowa1a i umarla " ME-
Pogrzeb odbyl sic "
rode z Ko6cio}a Sw. Stanisla-
"a Kostki.
Masc Arnfk0Wa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to the
health office for the twenty-four hours end
ing at noon today:
Mary H. Bates, en- route to Georgetown
University Hospital, forty-six years.
Moultrie Brown, 1915 Madison street,
forty-nine years.
Matthew Bryan, 1901 Wallach place, sew
enty-three years.
Luke c.. Dillon, Providence Hospital,
sixty-eight years.
Redfield Duryee, Homeopathic Hospital,
sixty-two years
Charles r. Erdman, Jog Sd street north
west, seventy-two years.
James Green, Home for the Aged, eighty
years.
James German, United States Soldiers
Home, seventy-four years.
Sarah Harries, 1902 New Jersey avenue,
sixty-three years.
Margaret Hoerl, Garfield Hospital. forty
two years.
James w. jackson, 2722 Rock court
northwest, twenty-five years.
John III. Knight, Washington Asylum
Hospital, fifty-six years.
Beverly Shanklin, Freedmen's Hospital
f1fty-eight years.
James r. Spaulding, 1910 street north
east, forty-six years.
Katie Stokes, "a street northwest
fiftyfour years.
Maggie Tokes, Louise Home, thirty-five
years.
George w. Wilcox. 1903 Prospect street
northwest, fifty-five years.
William E. Williams, SO7 Sd street SOUTH
west, ten months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
SCHOOL cH11DREN's GARDENS.
Encouragement Given by the Agricul
tural Department

Tn order to create an interest in garden
ing among the school children of the coun-
try the Department of Agriculture is fos-
tering the school garden. 1t is the initial
step toward the larger work that many of
these youthful horticulturists may be
called upon to adopt later in life and the
government is going about the work with
care and the intention of teaching the chill
dren the science in gardening from the
rudimentary work of agriculture to the
more intricate horticulture and Horticulture.
In the grounds of the department in this
city a section has been set apart for the
children of the various schools and there
they are taken several times a week to
work on their vegetables and plants. Proud
are the Juvenile farmers when they can
show a vegetable raised by the work Of
their own hands and many of them dis
play an ability or talent for the work
that proclaims them embryotic agricultural
Napoleons of the future
Under the experienced guidance Of L. c.
Corbett, horticulturist of the department,
who has prepared a carefully written
pamphlet on the subject, the children are
doing well with their gardens, and IL the
summer precedes the autumn this year
there Is good reason to expect a gOodly
crop Of all the vegetables of this zone Mr.
Corbetts work begins with a description
of the school garden and its objects, later
treats OF the types Of plants to be Guilt
waited in these gardens. explains the plans
for the beds and paths and goes into every
detail that may be OF advantage to his
pupils. The children are taught that their,
garden is laboratory where the different
steps in the life of plant are to be illus
trated. The nature of the soil, the i'm
portance of fertilization and the conditions
essential to generation as well as those
conducive to growth, can all be illustrated
in logical and expressive manner in a
school garden and this idea is being car
ried out in Washington under the guidance
of Mr.. Corbett.
The children are shown how to prepare
their ground for beds, then how to make
the beds and how to arrange for the rota-
ton OF crops so as to get as much out of
their ground as they possibly can There
are also combination vegetable and flower
gardens and the juvenile horticuIturists
are taught many things about the habits of
flowers that are useful to them on MANY
an occasion in later life when thew NAV
want to beautify their homes with window
gardens or Conservatives. The system is
a laudable one and is encouraged by the
department to the utmost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
REPORT OF SECOND TEST.
Chief Engineer Belts Opinion Of High
Pressure Water Service.

Chief Engineer VIM. T. Belt OF the local
fire department. has submitted to Comis.
sioner Macfarland a report relative to the
second test OF the Philadelphia high preg-
surs water service which Chief Belt wit
messed In that city several days ago. Chief
Belt states that the demonstration of the
effectiveness OF the system was, In his opin-
ion. perfect success and the test clearly
showed that the system is capable of ham
ding one or more large fires at one time.
The test witnessed by Chief Belt the
other day was conducted on Broad street.
Several weeks ago the Philadelphia fire de-
partment made an experiment with the
service In the district near the river front
The former test was not so satisfactory as
the test made the other day.
The Commissioners state that they win
utilize the information obtained by Chief
Belt relative to the high pressure water
service in other cities, in their efforts to In
duce Congress at the next session to pro-
vide for the installation of high pressure
service in the business districts of Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
Mems Hats.

We will ask you to come and see our
Derbys at $500. They may be better
than other peoples at the same price
or they may be as good as some $500
Derbys. We know you will say they are
very good for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22

result in taking. from him the work which
he had made a life study.
Mr.. NARROW and his work are conspicu-
Gus instances Of the mad nonsense some
members of Congress have attempted i'm
trying to do away with the services of clerks
who had given their lives to the service of
the country i'm time of war, and to the gov
eminent IN time of peace. Even though they
had reached the age of seven times seventy
years, IL they are competent to do the work
assigned to them, they should be retained"
was the manner I'm which treasury official
spoke of the death of Mr.. NARROW this af-
ternoon.
Arrangements are being made to have the
funeral services over the remains of Mr..
NARROW at his late residence. sos b street
northeast, tomorrow morning at IL O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
Repairs Ordered.

The Commissioners today sent notices
to the various lessees of the District wharf
property notifying them to repair and keen
In proper condition the wharves occupied
by them. The parties notified by the Com
misioners were as follows: E. NJ Willis
OF the Home Ice Company; Clarence F. Nor
ment, vice president of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company: Frank
hume, president of the Independent Steam
boat and Barge Company: w. w Riley. J.
h johnson & Son, W. A. Wimsatt E. s.
Handaii, Forsberg & Murray and Stephen
son & Brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
Our Derbys at $500,

We can satisfy you, are as good in every
way as any you can buy for $500. We
invite comparison we don't fear the re-
suit. Best Derbys at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
Froebeps Birthday Anniversary.

The birthday anniversary of Frederick
Froebel was celebrated yesterday for the
thirteeth time by the Pollock school and
kindergarten. Thuringia, the home of
Froebel, was also the home of Mrs.
Pollock A likeness of the founder of
the well-known Kindergarten system was
presented to each child as a souvenir of
the occasion. An innovation enjoyed by
both pupils and spectators was the mould
ing of the traditional ball, cube and cylinder
In sugar instead of in clay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
Requests Information.

A dispatch was received at police head
quarters last night from James Connolly
at Cumberland, Iowa, requesting informal
ton about his brother, Albert 8. Connolly
of Cheyenne who was recently arrested and
sent to the asylum. The brother is anx-
ious to have the afflicted man sent TO
Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Thomas Gushing Daniel and Julia r.
Waggaman.
Ernest R. Emerson of Philadelphia. Pa,
and Emma NJ. Tyler of Montgomery coun-
ty, Md.
Joseph r. Cryer and Margaret T. Bull
lock.
Benjamin F. Virgins and Ida E. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22
Mems Fixings.

We've got a special lot of MEMS Neck
wear that we sell for 25c. that many
stores would make fuss over and say
that they were worth Soc, or even Toe,
but we simply state that some stores do
get two and three times as much for
these same goods, but we will
show you thousands Of them and you
can buy them of us right now for 25c.
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-22

Mrs Roosevelt has sent out invitations for
musicale next Monday afternoon.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-14
AN IDEAL FISH.
Mohawk Clubs Are Graceful, Slim
and EeRant Creatures.

There are In some clear, cold streams
of the north certain fish known locally
rs Mohawk chubs." These fish are
the ideal fish In shape and color-grace-
full, slim, elegant creatures, pure silver
except on the dorsal ridge, which il the
tint OF oxidized silver. They are ten
der mouthed and remind me somewhat
of the grayling, although they have not
the great dorsal I'm nor the fragile
mouth of that fish. They often inhabit
trout waters, and l have an idea that
trout feed on the smaller ones, al
though I have no absolute proof that
this is true. / know, however, that
pick muskellunge and black bass
strike at them eagerly.
These fish rise to fly and are often
quite as gamy as grayling. Often and
often / have struck them in trout wa
ters and have found them interesting
fighters when tackle is light and water
cold and swift
Animals and birds appear to be very
fond of them, or at least are often seen
eating them, perhaps because they may
be easier to catch than trout. Where
Mohawk clubs are, herons and king
fishers congregate The only time l
ever saw an osprey in that region was
once when whipping that stream. The
osprey dashed down within rod or
ne and seized a Mohawk club that
must have weighed a pound at least,
bearing him up out of the pool and
away across acres of swamp toward
the distant forest.-Robert w. Cham
bers In Harper's Weekly.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-07-14

The Japs have quaint standard Of
perfection by which they assess canine
merits Thus the sleeve dog has or
ought to have five cardinal points
the butterfly head" in which the color
marking represents butterfly. the
white blaze on nose and forehead
forming the body, and the rest of the
face and ears the wings; the sacred
"V' found In the wedge shape Of the
blaze running up the forehead; in the
center of this sacred V an isolated cir
Gle of color, which typifies the bump
of knowledge" the ''vulture feet re-
quiring ample feathering, as the firing
ing hair is technically called, and lastly
the tightly curled, profusely feathered
tail symbolical of the sacred flower OF
Japan, the chrysanthemum.