davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Mime. Yale'S
Almond Blossom
" Complexion
. Cream
GREATEST
TOILET LUXURY
MADE.

Cleanses, softens, purihes, whit
ems and beauties the skin. Soap
and water only cleanses superfici-
ally. Nine. Yale says: "A little
Almond Blossom Complexion
Cream should be applied every
time the face and hands are wash
ed. 1t removes the dust, SCOT,
grim, smut, and smudge from
the interstices of the skin and
makes the surface smooth as vel
vet. A daily necessity at home
and abroad; q treasure when
travelling by land or water, or
when on on an outing of any
kind, and particularly priced at a
seaside or mountain resort. Pro-
tects the skin from cutting winds,
burning rays of the sun and every
Injurious effect of the elements.
EPrevents and cures abnormal red
ness Of the nose or any part Of
the face, and that purplish hue
due to exposure to cold, also chap
ping, chatting, cold sores, fever
blisters and all irritation of the
skin. 1t is the greatest known
specific for burns; takes the fire
out more quickly than anything
else, soothes, heals and prevents
scars and suppuration. Indispen-
sable for use of infants and every
member of the household. An ex-
quisite natural beautifier. A
grateful application after shay
ing. Excellent for massage pur-
poses. Now in two sizes: Nine.
Yale's Almond Blossom Complex
ion Cream is sold in Minneapolis
by
Donaldson & CO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

cigars at fifty in a box, this means that
13,915,550 union-made cigars were
made in this jurisdiction in the year
just closed. The figures given here do
not include st. Paul, where the work.
men have been equally prosperous.
Speaking Of advertising the label and
the work Of the union in general, Mr..
Mr.. Hall said: ...->,. r.
Our methods of advertising are varied
and the expense is met by assessment,
each member paying his portion weekly.
Our Blue Label Advocate, published
monthly and distributed Free has been a
great aid in this work In 1903 the union
expended $2,4S5 in the printing and Cir
culating Of 124,250 copies of the Advocate.
OF this amount s1,440 was paid by adver-
Users, the rest coming from the treasury
of the local union. The per capita
amount to the advertising fund the past
year was $1,000. This does not include
regular dues, which amounted to 80 cents
per week additional, thus bringing the
amount paid by each member up to $500,
or slightly over SO a month. For the past
six months $214.50 has been paid as per
capita to the State Blue Label league,
which has for it's field the state at large.
Minneapolis is becoming noted for its
high grade union-made cigars, and the
union is endeavorirg to create a greater
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
IsALEGAL CONTRACT.
The Dillin Drug Co.'S. Bond that Milo
ma Costs Nothing Unless 1t Cures
Dyspepsia and Increases Weight.

When you gets box Of Mi-o-na, the
flesh forming food, from the Dillin
Drug Co. they will give you a signed
bond to refund the money unless it
cures dyspepsia and increases weight.
The money is simply on deposit with
the Dillin Drug Co. and does not be-
come theirs until you acknowledge that
Mi-o-na has helped you. It is just as
safe in their hands as in the First Ma
tional Bank. The Dillin Drug Co.
give you their signed bond that is a
legal contract to pay back every penny
that Mi-o-na has cost you, in case it
does not do all that is claimed for it.
The regular sized box sells for only soc.
Remember that in beginning the use
of Mi-o-na, you do not risk penny.
The Dillin Drug Co.'s written guaran-
tee is an absolute protection and even
though you should lose it. they will re-
turn your money without question
and without argument should Mi-o-na
fail to give perfect satisfaction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
James o,Leary Dead.

James O'Leary, who fell from a scat
fold at the North Star Mailing company S
plant last Friday. and was almost instantly
killed, was well and favorably known in
local labor circles. Mr.. O'Leary was the
first president of the union now known
as Building Laborers's Union No. IL He
was 40 years old and came to Minneapolis
about eighteen years ago. He served as
a delegate in the Trades Assembly for
several terms, and was a member of the
Brewery Workers Union, which organiza-
ton he represented in the assembly at the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Printing Trades Council.

A permanent Organization OF the Allied
Printing Trades Council was effected at a
meeting held at Richmond hall Tuesday
night. r. w. Shepherd was elected sec
rotary and John Commers sergeant-at-
arms, these being the only new officers.
The council is to meet the third Tuesday
of each month in the future. The council
and the Typothetae have come to an un-
derstanding regarding the use Of the label,
and twenty additional signatures to the
label contract were reported.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
CeiIley Returns.

Charles E. Ceilley, organizer of the
American Federation Of Labor, has re-
turned to Minneapolis after trip to New
Ulm, Rochester, Winona and Mankato. Mr..
Ceilley reports Winona as being strongly
organized, there being in that city thirty
four flourishing unions. Mankato comes
next with nineteen, while Rochester has
six. Several new unions will shortly be
organized in Rochester and Mankato. Spe-
cial attention will be given to New Ulm
between now and the time Of the next
convention Of the State Federation of
Labor which meets in that city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
THE BLUE LABEL
What the Cigar Makers Are Doing to
Encourage Its Use.

That the Cigar Makers Union Is a
leader, in the label work cannot be
gainsaid. Lately the tendency among
labor unions has been to increase their
initiation fees and levy higher dues.
This course has not been necessary in
the case of the cigar-makers, as far
as dues are concerned, for these men
have long been believers in high dues
and the judicious use of money in adj
vertising the goods they produce. The
past year has been a good one for the
local cigar-makers. E. G. Hall, finan-
cial and corresponding secretary, who
is we'll posted as to conditions in the
trade, says that in the fiscal year end
ing Jan. 1, 1904, 278,311 labels were
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

time Of his death. Mr.. O'Leary took
great interest in trade union matters, and
was closely identified with the labor move
ment The Brewery Workers Union
passed a set of suitable resolutions upon
his DEATH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Convention Comes Here.

Minneapolis will be the place Of meeting
of the next annual convention Of the In
ternational Union of Hold Carriers and
Building Laborers. Olaf Johnson of Local
No. Ill, who was elected seventh vice
president of the international, was also
made a member of the executive board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
Local Typographical Union VIII Again
Run John w. HAYES.

John w. Hays president of Mime
apolis Typographical Union, No. AZ, is
again a candidate for first vice presi-
dent of the International Topographic
cal Union. At last Sundays meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
AN OPEN MEETING
This Evening in the Interest of Or
ganized Labor.

A free entertainment and lecture
will be given in Foresters' hall, 2011
Washington avenue N this evening.
This is the third in the series Of open
meetings being held under the auspi-
ces Of the Trades Assembly, which are
proving great success. The meeting
at Cedar camp hall last week was we'll
attended and considerable interest is
being manifested by the public as we'll
as labor unionists. The program for
this evening follows:
! Master Of Ceremonies, E.. e. Stevens.
Piano SOLO ............ ........ MISS barnard
Address M r. Neary
Recitation ,:................S. =. Shannon
Union LaDelS w. ". stacy
Swedish D1a1ecr H. u. Dix
Song Miss Frances Horrigan
Business Men ID. w. hays
Buck and Wing Dancing =. ;. .Lund and Ostman
s.The Cigar Makers ............J. e.. Larkin
Law and Order" ........A. G. .Bainbridge
Barytone Solo J.. j.. Sampson
1.-THE Building Trades. ........-. Philip Carlin
Song ........:.......... Minneapolis Quartet
Home Industry John Durker
/ Door Committee-Otto Poehle and Arthur Ogg
Z Ushers-John Rogan, F. w. Bell, e. Lilnd and
William Doyle. 1850 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Stationery

Sc Ink, Sc.
lOc Ink, Sc.
1Oc Paste and Mucilage. 80.
Sc Paste and Mucilage, Sc,
Good Lead Pencils, dozen, So.
White Ink, 30.
39c Box Paper, 60 sheets and so an
velops, at ESQ.
Finch, Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Great Bargain in Women's Shoes

New Highgrade s. to SIS Shoes for makers
country we bought the entire
ea nade b"a oo best wearing
can find in shoe store They include:
Fine kid lace with leather
military and Cuban heels, all and '
Patent
styles-al sizes and widths - $3.50
Fine v kid kid
for dress occasion -
Enaneled leather, lace with tops, welt
sad vagB sod style for ''"od wear; all sizes On 81
Your PICK eth qf this fine assortment Of fine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29
Wonen's Underwear

Women's Underwear
Women's Vests (only) The
"Munsing,'' heavy natural
wool plated; crochet finish
neck and front, tapped neck;
our regular 75c quality, Sat-
urday, at 45c- II
W,omen's Union Suits The
"Munsing,'' heavy natural
wool plated; button across
and half open styles; our
81. so union suits, Saturday
at $1.O0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-29

Books
The American Almanac, Year Book,
Encyclopedias and Atlas, finely
cloth bound. contains 1000 pages
Of information, worth 81, at 40c.
Stony Lonesome, by Arthur Rus
sell, 75e.
The Loom Of Life, Charles Gross,
$1.50, special 75c.
Johnnie, by Laughton, 81. %, special
76c.
500 volumes of books damaged by
water, cloth bound, will close
them out at 1Oc.
Household Cook Book, goth Century
edition, all tested recipes, worth
slips, special Csc.
Life Of VIM. Mckinley, by Murat
Halstead, with many illustrations,
sold on subscription at So. so,
special 39c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
STOLEN SILVER BULLION
Thefts From the National Smelling
/. & Refining Co. Confessed.
The Robbers, Two BOys, Were Dis
covered in the Act of Digging
Up Some of Their Booty.

Chicago, Feb. 1.-THE Inter Ocean
says:
While digging for their stolen treas.
ure on the shore of Lake Michigan
Henry Germun, Is years old, and
George Jensen, 16 years old. were ar.
rested by South Chicago police for
stealing 1000 pounds of silver bullion
from the National Smelling & Rein
ing Co.
A foot below the surface seven in
COTS of silver, each weighing 100
pounds, were found. Confronted with
this evidence, Germun and Jensen
confessed that they had broken into
the strong room, and said that they
had stolen ten ingots In all, but had
sold three of them
While passing the plant one evening
they had found one of the bars on a
window. opening to the silver room
loose In Its socket, so that 1t could
be pulled out and replaced. They used
this discovery in effecting all en-
trance. When 1t grew dark they would
repair to the plant of the refining COM
pany, lying In the shadow of fence
until the Waterman had made his
rounds. Then they would remove the
bar. open the window and enter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
pavitt ana rami,y,

New York, Feb. 14.-Among the pas.
sengers who arrived to-day on the
steamer Celtic from Liverpool and
Queenstown were Michael Davitt and
family who are going TO Colorado.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
(Copyri9ht. 1902. BY Emerson Hough.)
CHAPTER v CONTINUED.
Isy EMERSON HOUGH

las to the plan itself, 1t seems tina,
q few things may be held safe and
sure Since we cannot use the old coin
then surely we must have a new coin,
milled coin, which Charles, the earlier
king of England, has decreed. Surely,
too, as our learned friend has wisely
stated, the loss in any recoinage
ought, In full justice and honesty,
to fall not upon the people of
England, but upon the government
of England. 1T seems equally plain
10 me there must be day set
after which the old coin may no longer
be used. Set III some months ahead.
not, as my Lord Keeper suggests, but
a few days; so that full notice may be
given tosall Make your campaign free
and plain, and place it SO that it may
be known, not only of parliament, but
Of all, the world. Thus you establish
yourselves in the confidence of parlia-
ment and in the good graces of this
people, from whom the taxes must ul-
timately come"
Montagues hands smote again upon
the table with a gesture of convic-
ton. John Locke shifted again in his
chair. Sir Isaac and the lord keeper
gazed steadfastly at this young man
who stood before them, calmly, as
surediy, and yet with no assumption in
his mien.
Moreover" went on John Law,
calmly, there is this further benefit
to be gained, as | am sure my country
man, Mr.. Paterson, has long ago made
plain. 1t Is not question OF the
wealth of Englar |, but a question of
the confidence of the people in the
throne. There is money in abundance
In England. 1t is the province of nv
lord chancellor to wheedle it ort -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
Both Phones 20

| those Corners wnere - - concealed anC
place it before the uses Of the king
| Gentlemen, 1t is confidence that we
need. There will be no trouble to Sc
cure loans of money in this rich LAM.
nut the taxes must pc the pleuge To
our bankers. This new Bank of En-
Gland will furnish you what moneys
you may need. Secure them only by
the pledge of such taxes as you feel
he people may not resent; give the
people, free. of cost, coinage which
they can trust; and then, it seems to me,
my lords and gentlemen, the problem
Of the revenue may be thought solved
simply and easily-solved, too, with
out, irritating either the people or the
parliament, or endangering the rela-
tons Of parliament and the throne"
The conviction which fell upon all
found it's best expression in the face
of Montague. The youth and nervous
ness Of the man passed away upon
the instant. He sat there sober and
thoughtful, quiet and resolved.
Gentlemen" said he at last, slow
", my course is plain from this in
slant. shall draw the bill and it shall
go to parliament. The expense of this
recoinage | am sure we can find main
.ained by the stockholders of the Bank
Of England. and for their pay we shall
propose new tax upon the people OF
England We shall tax the windows
of the houses of England, and hence
tax not only the poor but the rich oil
England, and that proportionately, with
their wealth. As for the coin of En-
gland, it shall be honest coin, made
honest and kept honest, at no cost to
the people Of old England. Sirs, my
heart is lighter than it has been fol
many days."
The last trace Of formality in the
meeting having at length vanished,
made his way rapidly to the
loot of the table. He caught Law by
both,his hands.
Sir said he, you helped us at i
he last stage of our ascent. A mis-
AXE here had been ruinous, not only |
o myself and friends, but to the safe |
y of the whole government. You
poke wisely and practically. Sir, If /
can ever in all my life serve you,
'ommand me. and at whatever price
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19

you NAME | am nos yet cone with you
sir" resumed Montague. casting his
arm boyishly about the others should
ct as they walked out. I'VE must meet
again to discuss certain problems OF
the currency which, l bethink me, you
have studied deeply. Keep you here
in London, for l shall have need of
you. Within the month, perhaps with
in the week. | shall require you. En-
gland needs men who can do more than
dawdle. Pray you, keep me advised
where you may be found"
There was i'll omen in the light re-
ply. why, as to that. my lord" said
Law. ''if you should think my poor
services useful, your servants might
get trace of me at the Green Lion-un-
less I should be in prison! No man
Enoweth what may come"
Montague laughed lightly. AT the
Green Lion. or in Newgate ITSELF" said
he. BE ready, for have not yet
done with yon."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
Suicide on III. First Trip.

Paducah, Ky, Feb. 14-"Dixie' Will
son. a travelling salesman for a St.
Louis liquor house, Committed suicide
here, Friday, by cutting his throat.
He was the biggest man on the road,
being over six feet tall and weighing
$50 pounds. II was his first trip out
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19

am resolved TO marry the girl we
met Al sadler's Wells f"
sHOw-what-g
ives how-what-?" repeated his
brother, mockingly.
.But I would ask. which,"
There was but one. said John Law.
The TAN one. with the brassy-brown.
eopper-red hair. the bright blue eye,
and the figure Of a queen Her like is
not in all the world,"
-Methought twas more like to be the
other" replied VIII. yet you-how
dare you think thus OF that lady :
Why. Jack, twas the Lady Catharine
Knollys, sister to he Earl OF Ban
buryl"
Law did not at once make any an
swer. He turned TO the dressing-table
and began making such shift as he
could TO better his appearance.
"will." said he at length. you are.
as ever a babe and a sucking. quite
despair of you. 'Twould serve no
purpose TO explain anything to so faint
: heart IS yours. But you may come
with me-"
And whither?"
whittier? Where else. than to the
residence of this same lady! Look
YOU, | have learned this. She is. as
YOU say. the sister of the Earl of Ban
bury, and is for the time at the town
house in Knightwell Terrace. More
over. if that news be worth while to
so white-feathered a swain as your
self, the other damsel. the dark one
the one with the mighty pretty little
foot-lives there for the time as the
guest of Lady Catharine. They are
rated thick as peas in pod. True, we
are strangers, yet venture we have
made a beginning, and If we venture
more we may better the beginning |
Should falter. when luck gave me the
run of trente ct lie va but yesterday? |
Nay. ever follow fortune hard. and |
she waits for you"
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
CHAPTER vi.

THE RESOLUTION OF Mr.. LAW
The problems of England's troubled
finances, the questions of the coinage
the gossip of the kings ENVIRONMENTS
with the parliament-these things, II
| may again be said, occupied Laws
mind far less than the question OF
gaining audience with his fair rescuer
Of the morn at Sadler's Wells. This
was the puzzle which, resolve as ne
might, not even his audacious wit was
able to provide with plausible solution.
He pondered the matter in a hundred
different pleasing phases as he passed
from the Bank Of England through
the crowded streets of London, and so
at length found himself at the shabby
he and his brother had, for the time.
taken up quarters.
1T starteth we'll my boy" cried he.
gaily, to his brother, when at length
be had found his way up the narrow
stair into the little room, and discov-.
cred Will patiently awaiting his re-
turn. Already two of my errands ara
we'll acquit."
"You have, then, sent the letters to
our goldsmith here?" said Will.
Nov, to say the truth, had not
thought of that But letters of credit
why need we trouble over such mat
ters? These English are but babes.
Give me night or so at the Green
Lion, and we'll need no letters of cred
It, VIII. LOOK at your purse, boy
since you are the thrifty cashier of our
firm!"
II like not this sort of gold" said
Will Law, setting his lips judicially.
yet it seems to purchase we'll as
any," said the other, indifferently.
But there must be serious purpose"
Know then" cried the elder man,
that | have found sucn
serious purpose!"
The speaker stood looking out of the
window, his eye fixed out across the
roofs of London. There had now
fallen from his face all trace of levity,
and into his eye and mouth there
came reflex of the decision of his
speech. Will stirred in his chair, and
at length the two faced each other.
"And pray, what is this sudden reso-
luton, JAG ?" said VIII Law.
IF r. -st tell yor. it is simply this: |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19

The Figaro of Paris is congratulating
itself on the prediction 1t made two
years ago that one could soon communi-
cate with passengers on Atlantic steam
ers- without ieaving the boulevards.
Recently booklets were distributed
giving the directions necessary for
utilizing this mode of correspondence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
Surplus.
rurk. Not Allowed to Emigrate,

Emigration from the Turkish empire
is forbidden. No man or woman is per
mitted to leave Turkish port without
a tschera, or permit, which must be OBJ
tanned from the police authorities, and
under the general instructions and policy
OF the Turkish government tscheras can
not be issued to subjects of the sultan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19
nomemnde Dnndrun Cure.

Strong black tea is recommended as a
dandruff cure. II & said that shampoo
ing the hair once In ten days with this
and stimulating the hair by thorough
brushing, both before and after. will
cure the most obstinate cases Of dan
druff II nsed persistently.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-02-19

Washington Feb. 14.--"No federal
troops will be sent to Baltimore" is the
final announcement on the proposed
action to send regiments to The, ssriclr
en- city to assist in keeping ordor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
Northwest News
''YEGGMfN'' SHOOT
At REUSED LODGERS
After Cracking Safe They Fire
Ten Shots at Crowd of
Pursuers
Special to The Globe

Special to The GLOBE
LARIMORE, N. D., Oct 16.-Blowing
open the safe with nitroglycerin. robbers
secured $500 this morning at D. j. Fariys
billiard hall. fired ten shots at curious
neighbors and escaped. Two men have
since been arrested on suspicion.
These 'yeggmen" were apparently hve
in number The explosion awoke dodgers
in a house across the street from the BILL
lizard hall. AS the dodgers appeared on
the sidewalk they were met by two of the
robbers and warned to '4get out of sight.
The dodgers hesitated. The two robbers
began running and firing as they ran. They
fred ten shots before they disappeared,
but did not injure any Of the inveStlga-
tors. 1t was said that three other men
were seen emerging from the billiard hail.
The robbers entered the hall, 1t APP
peared, through a rear window; by the aid
of tools stolen from local blacksmith
shop They left behind in the safe con-
siderably more money than they con-
triyed to take away. They also left sew
eral maps of Western states. Marks on
the maps. it is believed. indicate that the
gang committed robberies in certain IL
linois towns and at Lakota, N. D., ana
that they had selected other towns as the
scenes of future robberies.
OF the two men arrested one shutters
and has lost the top of his left ear He
says that he is George Ball, and that ne
used to keep a rooming house at SlS Soutn
Fourth street Minneapolis. The other
man describes himself as Louis Jensen, OF
Austin MINI.