davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-20

Auntie Van Dyke, a colored m
of b.. ooklyn. has just celebrated her
18th bi. thday. She makes no claim
to having ever done the Washington
family washing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-20

n dried form. with water for a chaser,
hey will surely do that thing.
Sully is actually busted. and a
K u, matters so he can resume his
Some other fellow will try
, do better than Sully did. and all
onest people will wish that the other
elbow may get worse smashed han
-;uily did.
Several thousand Methodits preach
ers are to assemble in Los Angeles In
the near future. AS spring chicks are
just beginning to IiDen in that sunny
cline. it is believed the good brethren
will have a perfectly lovely time.
1t was true yesterday. it is true to-
day, 1t VIII be true tomorrow. that a
want ad in the right medium will do
the business. Try one in The Silver
State.
If any tourist that comes to Winnie
mucca Is not satisfied here. he or she
will find ain running both ways.
The happy land is away back at the
place you passed SO long ago. and
didn't know you were at 1t.
Smarticus-I understand Mrs. Long
tung has been dropped by the Scandal
ongers' union No. IA.
Sp~articus-For what reason?
smarticus-For working overtime.
Many u across the
adbeat who runs UP a big subscrip-
n bill and then refuses to pay on
ground that Il ordered the paper
pped 'steen years g and as it has
been coming right along ! supposed
you were making me a present OF It,
Stopping a paper is the simplest thing
in the world. Hand it back to the
postmaster, tell him you don't want II
any longer. he sends the publisher an
official notice and the paper stops.
It used to be so that people had to
get together to gossip. Now they use
the telephone.
The case of an Oregon wife who
scratched her husbands face with her
finger nails, stamped on his toes.
struck him with a zane and beat him
with a screen door because he asked
her to get breakfast for him should
be a warning to husbands h make
unreasonable demands OF their wives,
The official organ OF the Mormon
church says President Smith is a mar
tyr. The Mesdames Smith may call
around to see that editor with raw
hides hidden under their new spring
coats and demands for retraction
dancing excitedly from their white,
indignant lips.
III. L., East Reno.-A bonanza Is a
hole In the ground. owned by q liar
That's what a bonanza is.
When q boy gets hold Of an almana
the first thing he looks for Is to see
what day the Fourth of July falls on
The members Of the Panama cana
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-20

MASONIC.

HUMBOLDT CHAPTER, NO. .. r. A
M. Meetings held al their hall al )
u m. on the first and third Wenhrs-
day evA ming OF Zach month. All c"m,
ia nion Royal Arch Masons ! n s"oo
~ standing are cordially invited 10 ar
w. A. BROWN. H. p.
CHRIS. WOLF. SECRETARY.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-20

commission have gon to the site of
the canal to look matters over and
make preliminary arrangements for
work to begin on the great ditch. 1t
seems that the Illinois man who got
out an injunction to stop the work
will not stop 1t. o even make the
reputation he hoped to make, as his
name is not being mentioned very
often. Some smart fellows are a little
too smart.
W~ooloomooloo Bay is the name of a
town in Australia. The name shows
what an imposing structure can be
phahbet.
We learn that a number of girls in
a Missouri town whose names are
Marye, Ethyl, Mattye, Lynda, Lyle
and Carrye have formed, a fiynch
whyst and hygh fyve club. Wouldn't
that gyve you a payne in h iyver?
There has been a fine lot of garden
seeds sent to the people Of the United
States his year, as is one each year..
There should be plenty of garden
stuff. and it should be cheap. Nc one
receiving seeds should make souD OF
them, as some people who live in Cnica-
go flats are accused of doing, and who
say that Is the only way they can get
any good out Of them. Plant AMI till
them, and then sell them cheap 50
that poor editors can get something
green to feed on besides their own
strong inwardne-s.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-20
The Best Family Saive

DeWitt's Witch Hazel gives instant
relief from Burns. cures Cuts, Bruises.
Sores, Eczema, letter and all abra-
sions of the skin. In buying Witch
Hazel Sal"e 1t is only necessary to
see that you get the genuine DeWitt's
and a cure is certain. There are many
cheap counterfeits on the market. ali
of which are worthless, n quite d
few are dangerous. while DeWttt's
Witch Hazel Saive is perfectly harm
less and cures. Sold by Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-20

Stationery. all kinds and prices. at
Brown Bros drug store. 4-19--tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-20
O. G.. 6.
r. O.. E.

wTNNEMrcCA AEKIE NO. 4s7, FRA
TERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES I'M
aerie meets on Second Hnu rourt"
Nundays in each month In Silver State
Visiting Eagles cordially invited
to attend all sessions of the aerie.
f. W ROACH.
Worthy President.
c. f. ROBINS.
Worthy Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-20

Our new hams and bacon (fresh eggs
to match them) are worth trying. Sur
prise yourself.
4-2tf F. C. ROBINS 4 co.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-20
SLABS AND JABS
BY Lue f. Vernon.

Senator Cockerill Of Missouri says
hat eating apples will broaden a man
n dried form. with water for a chaser,
hey will surely do that thing.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-20

Several thousand Methodits preach
ers are to assemble in Los Angeles In
the near future. AS spring chicks are
just beginning to liDen in that sunny
cline. it is believed the good brethren
will have a perfectly lovely time.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-04-20

SuIIy IS aCludII. UuSteUs dTu SuH {
x VI matters so he car resume his
Some other fellow Will try
, do better than Sully did. n all
onest people will wish that the other
elbow may get worse smashed than
July did.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

fore headed little Sullivans, Do Oi look loik
a who had yearnin to go into the Kindergarten
business Nellie Gallagher Do Oh have the apparence
iv man who had an ambition TO become the hid "
colony iv dirthy-faced imps with love ~ God III
their harr1Its, Och sure. Nellie darln let not yez
harrut be troobed 1t 5 only thrick the wddys
been afthcr dom yez "
Thus assured Miss Gallagher smiled happily and
rested her head upon his bosom, letting her still
falling tears find lodging place upon the front of his
blue flannel shirt
Now Bridget sullivan he said TO the inquistive
widow. hour later don't be desaved by that
presuuin' specimen of antiquity Nellie Gallagher.
Sure. why should Oh want presint a goat To- that
mumuied creature that relic " the antedelv age'
Do Oh have the earmarks Bridget darin. of a
who would have yearnin in his harrut 10 marry the
only survivin souvenir Of the arruk' It's Miss
Gallagher who's been desavin yez by some " her
shrewd thricks Don't moind her. Bridget, darlin'.
don't rnoind her. She's ancient but harmless like
old shoe
So the cankerous hatred for her neighbor grew in
the bosom of Widow Sullivan we'll in the heart
Of Nellie Gallagher But this feeling in wise was
communicated 10 the twin tokens-the innocent
cause of this unneighhorlv vindic dictveness-who were
peas in pod. alike in all respects and always
together
Several weeks passed without a word being
changed across the division fence; but day-it
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

lots. each step adding - her wrath
Il nice business vez alr up tor 81
angr1.v 70 The wondering Sullivaus q.
IT, lone woman's house an stain
her goat Sure. an ON have yez
ar-lsret
She strade forward and laid her
hands ietermiuediy upon the rope but
the widow blocked her further progress
Your goat, -" She snoered Its
crazy We air. entoirlv. Nellie Gallagherl
Sure that's me goat Old have ve
- know-a prlsint Oi resaved from a
very dear tri0d no later than last mott -
For a moment Miss Gallagher gazed
a. her neighbor in mingled Indignation
and wonder. Then her wrath again
hared up.
Its bad enough TO stale. She
said but 20 loi about ii afterwards
sure. that's The divils own worruk.
Oi tell We. the goat is nom Bridget
sullivan 1t was brought 10 me from
Oirland bv-bv
By who" sneered the widow
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

crep close to her side and took her slender hand his
An always take good II said he Let
no harrum come To it. an Whc Irer We look at it,
ramlnber that whcrlver Tim Donovan l- he is thnkin
~ yez. Nellie darlin Miss Gallagher let her ewes
droop becomng-y and the blush her face deepened
She often had pleasant dreams OF becoming the wife Of
The mate OF Tho S.l-le Am
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

a point only one de
gree removed from
a state of open hos
tlllt.es Z b t Sallie
Ann came 10 anchor
IN the harhor. and
Tim Donovan once
w.rc presented HIM
self a. Miss Gal
la < h Ter door.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Sure now Nellie. darlin he
said yez wouldn't be doin me
the injustice 20 think Old be
afthcr presiutin a ioikelv goat 10
that tritlin an giddy Wildly
Sullivan. Does yez think Dim
Dinin 10 be the daddy ~ thin
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

a wildly wild FIVE childer! Do
We think he's in love wild an
orphan asylum, Oh don't know,
Bridget Sullivan ?"
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
sneered the widow

Miss Gallagher Strengthened herself
up proudly and spoke as one who
would crush her adversary by the
mere Importance Of her infor-
,. nation Bv Tim Donovan.
mate Of the SaiIIe Ann. " she said
~ The widow laughed Sure.
-Jlk[>A its jealous We air Nellie Gal
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

Middeport kids, and thereby nearly sowed the
seed of revolution.
Handsome creatures were these young goats pure
bite from the base OF theIr horns the TIP of their
.-..y tails. except only small black star on the
-e-ead OF each Even Timothy, who had been
them during the DAYS Of the voyage across the
t.-tic, could not have told one from the other
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18
I w l n

NETHEA Timothy Donovan,
wv mate of the Sallie Ann.
returned from a voyage
New-York tribune., 1904-09-18

nat nlgnt NcIle G1IIaghcr's goat
slept peacefully upon a bed Of new straw
IN the cellar Of her shanty
II the morning the spInster CHANGING
10 glance across the intervening space to
the Sullivan domlciIe. was dumbfounded.
not to say horrihcd 10 See the buxom
widow and the hre little Sullivans
admlring a young goat whl,a was
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16

receiving, many strong Endorsements for his re-
tention as State Factory Inspector. Mr.. Gardner
was twin city, businss AGENT for the Machinists
Union previous to his appointment to the state
labor department. ..~.
+ Bakers Union. No. :222. will elect officers to-
morrow evening.
Garment Workers will elect officers for the
ensuing year at their next meeting.
The annual election of the Allied Printing
in January.
W. Nauer has been elected president of the
Sales Wagon Drivers Union; J. Kleres, vice
presi lent, and G.. Lundquist, treasurer
The St. Paul Label League has appointed a
| committee TO obtain rates for newspaper ad,
vertising and intends to advertise the labels OF
the affiliated unions.
A smoke social will be given at Alexander
hall Monday night under the auspices of the
Bartenders' Union. The committee In charge is
as follows: President Hughes, Messrs. Dunbar
are invited
John Puerner has been reelected president
| of the St. Paul Musicians Union by large
| vote. II. J. Koehler is vice president: ". D.
Chidester. recording secretary; Henry Blissen
| bach, financial secretary, and Ferdinand Noyotny
treasurer. The union will oppose the closing Of
dance halls at am.
| Cigarmakers' Union, No. II, passed a resolu
ton last evening that when a duly authorized
| floor the request will be granted for the dis
cussion of anything pertaining to the advance
nent of labor's emblems. and for that purpose
only" This action was prompted by the fac
that representatives Of unions having occasion
to request permission to get before some o
the labor organizations have been compelled t.
wait unnecessarily, and have complained o
| this treatment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16
TO BOOM THE LABEL
Cigarmakers Promote Conference o:
All Labeled Goods.

A meeting Of unusual interest to
unions having a union label ( will be
held at the headquarters of the Cigar
makers union, 2S Washington avenue
S, on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock;
Believing that, concerted action should
in advancing the cause of the label
movement, the Cigarmakers' union has
appointed a special committee to visit
the various unions and secure their CO.
operation in the proposed plan and the
appointment, Of delegates to attend the 4;
being received from the unions so far
visited, but it will be impossible for
the cigarmakers to get before all the
unions before the date set for the first
meeting 4 general &c @ inXitation 4iia nuanf is ex
and the m te h hope to s see all unons
which are interested in the furtherance
of the label proposition represented.
Should present plans be carried out,
a permanent label organization will re-
suit. Such an outcome is hoped for by
many, who argue that the formation Of
of the unions which have a label. would
be able to do more for the welfare. Of
the label movement than all working
separately in the interest Of their in
dividual labels. It is not the intention
of those at the head Of this step to
enjoyed by the Trades Assembly or the
Women,'s Union! Label league, with
operate, but there seems to be press
ing need for the introduction of new
ideas and methods into the work.
Perhaps no union has had more ex--
perience in creating market for label
goods than the -cigarmakers, and vast
sums are expended every year in this
city to aid manufacturers Of union
label cigars in disposing of their prod,
uct The same is true to a greater or
less degree Of all label. organizations
, IF label council is formed, each union
. interested would put it's fund intended
, for this purpose into the hands of the
council, which would work for all alike
Another matter to, be considered vii!
manufacturers Of articles bearing the
label in the disposition OF, their goods
Cards. buttons and all enblems Of or
ganized labor will also receive atten
tion There are upward Of twenty 10
cal unions which have a label, and 6
large attendance is hoped for at Sun
dav' 's meeting, ..t ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16
IN Lnb0r's Held
ASPIRANTS FOR
CARLIN'S SHOES
MANY CANDIDATES FOR BUILD.
ING TRADES BUSINESS AGENT.
Cigarmakers Promote a Conference Of
AL Unions Using the Label Fedora
ton Council Threshes Over, Labor
Bills Soon to Be Presented.

Much interest is being manifested in
building trades circles in the approach
ing election Of the Building Trades
council A rumor circulated around
headquarters to the eject that Philip
Carlin would not be a candidate for re-
election to the office of secretary-treas
urer and business agent has had the eff
feet of bringing out long list of can
didates for the place. Should Mr.. Car
lin conclude not to seek the office, and
it is by. no means certain he will, it is
likely that great care will be exercised
in the selection of successor. This
year all of the building trade unions
have been electing the best man avail
able to the various offices, and the same
gates to the Building Trades council.
The fact that it is within the power
of the business agent to tie up work by
calling men out under certain conditions
should be a sufficient reason for insist
ing that he be, the possessor of those
qualities Of discernment which should
| be part of the makeup of the ideal
business agent.
In order to be eligible for the office
1t is necessary that candidates be elect
ed to represent their unions in the coun
Gil. AS all the unions have not held
their elections, it is impossible at this
time to give a full list Of those in the
field. There is chance that some Of
. the aspirants may not be returned to
the council, but there will be no lack Of
talent to select from. sss-.s~ :
While no trouble is expected between
the unions and the contractors the com
ing year, and one of the most lively
! building seasons is looked forward to,
the incoming business agent will have
considerable influence in promoting that
degree Of harmony desired between the
employers and the workmen. Already
a number of contractors who did their
work with non-union men this year have
signifed their intention Of using union
workmen next season, and some have
made the necessary arrangements with
the unions. That affairs locally in build
ing trade unions are conducted upon a
more businesslike basis than in some
other cities, is evidenced by the fact
that the head of large implement
house, which will shortly remove to this
city because of intolerable labor condi-
tions in the city where now located,
after thoro investigation took the
| pains to compliment number Of Off
cials Of the unions upon the way they
conducted their affairs. -,
Mr.. Carlin has served as secretary
treasurer and business agent OF the
council for four years, and has been q
| member ever since the organization
came into existence. He was the first
delegate from Carpenters union, No. I
! which he still represents, and has held
all the offices in the council, holding the
office Of president one term and serving
on the executive board a number :of
! times The election will be held Thurs
. day evening,5Jan. 19. = - 5E&
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16
He divided the trades under eleven

He divided the trades under eleven
heads.
The Investigations show that. wage
conditions are good, especially IN the
building trades which draw the highest
wages. In Minneapolis the report deals
with 10000 laborers. In the baklng
establishments, there are 3,486 en-
ployees who work on an average OF ten 2
hours day, receiving from So to $40
"a week, the former price being paid
apprentices.
Eight hours day is the average
time in the building trades. and the
men receive from $3.50 to $29 a week.
In the car and railroad shops, ten to
twelve hours constitute the working
day and the wages vary from $500 to
$29 a week.
For the flour and gristmilling men
the wages range from $3.50 to $36 8
week. The day varies from eight te
twelve hours. Ten hours is the maxi
mum in the metal and foundry work (
ers and the. compensation comps is from 8.
to $35 weekly. The same hours apply
to the laundry workers with wage
ranging from So to $25. Garment AM
clothing workers work nine to ten hour
daily and get from $$3 to $35 weekly
Finished lumber workers labor abou
! ten hours daily and receive $3.50 t
$3l 40 weekly. In the lumber and tim
/ Der industry the men work ten hour
a day and receive weekly stipend 9
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16
VOTED TO COMBINE
Steamftters Decide to Join Forces with
United Association Of Plumbers.

Local Steamftters union canvassed
the returns in the vote upon affiliation
with the United Association Of Plumb
ers last night. The vote was in favor
Of joining with the plumbers, being
about two one in favor. Steps will be
taken at once to close up all business
with the steamftters' international and
application for a charter from the Unit
ed association will be made at once
The action Of the steamftters is looked
upon with much favor in building trade
circles and will result in doing away
with many misund nderstandings which oc
Cured formerly because of clashes be
tween the two unions over questions OF
iurisdition. The steamftters will main
tain a separate local, but viii be gov
erned by the working rules of the Unit
ed association.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16
H. LABOR LEGISLATION
Pending Bills Are Discussed by tht
Federation Council.

The regular. monthly meeting OF. the
ander's hall, Sunday afternoon: A
number of i'm portant bills intended for
introduction at the coming session Of
the state legislature in the interest Of
labor were submitted for Endorsement
by the council. Amendments We're Of
will come up again at a special meet.
ing to be held before the opening Of
the legislature. President Dix reported
upon the organization work under way
thruout the state. and Secretary. Nc:
Even reported that he had visited
Mankato in the interests Of the FEEDER.
alton, where he assisted the local or
ganizations. .
The contract for printing and circu
lating the annual directory was let tc
The Union, which has had the same fol
several wears
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16

wages and working rules by Carpenters
union, No. Z. Carpenters union, No.
81, Of ST. Paul, has appointed the fol
lowing: John Friesen, Gus Almqulst,
John L. Hughes, Fred Jenny and Gus
Carlson. The two committees will meet
soon and confer with the object of es-
tablishing uniform working rules in the
twin cities. s
J. A. McElroy has been reelected
president Of the Carpenters union. The
other officers elected are: Vice presi-
dent, L. F. Blakefeld; recording secre-
tary, E.. Kingelsmith; financial secre-
tary, J. w. Murphy; treasurer, j. Ebert.
The election will be concluded this even
ing.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16
New salesil1en's Agreement.

Joint committees from the Retail
and St. Paul are at work upon the new
agreement to be presented to the mer-
chants shortly. It IS the aim Of those
interested to have the same conditions
obtain in both cities. An entertain
ment will be given by the local asso--
citation on Monday evening, Jan. 2, at
the hall, Third street and Nicollet ave-
nue.. All stores will close on Monday,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16
Painters to Nominate.

Painters union, No. 1856, will nomi-
nate officers next Tuesday evening.
cial secretary, held by S. w. Moore and
R. L.. Warham, hold over. Nominations
will include candidates for business
manager and delegates to the Building
Trades Council The election will be
held Tuesday evening, Dec. a..
f.. A. Reynolds, R. L. Warhan1 and G.
Hartman have been appointed COM
mittee by the Painters Jollifcation
Club to arrange for an entertainment
to be held in January. The club will
give series Of winter social evenings,
and the date of the first will be an.
nounced as soon as a suitable hall has
been secured.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16
Head Paster known Here.

Charles Joseph has been reelected
president of the Bill Posters and Bill
ers International union at the recent
convention at Pittsburg, Pa. Mr.. Jo-
seph was visitor in Minneapolis about
year ago and has many friends here.
William Ellinger, who represented the
local union at the convention, has re-
turned. He reports the meetin good
one and well attended. The next con-
vention will be held in Denver, Col.
The regular election of the local
union will be held Sunday, Dec. 25.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16
"a ST. Pa,ll Typos' Auxiliary.

st. Paul Typographical. union, No.
80. has taken the initial steps for the
formation Of ladies' auxiliary ST..
Paul union has about five hundred mem
bers and it is expected the auxiliary
will start off with q large memb bership.
A committee has been appointed con-
sisting of all chapel chairmen, besides
the following members: j. ]. Cahill,
John Herbert, William Templeman, j.
lC. Deyereux, William Mccormick, John
Klaus, j. p. F. Saunders, p. j. Pam
lpusch, G. s.. Tousley and D. Willy.
! This committee will make arrangements
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16

for the initial meeting for the purpose
of organization, and an invitation will
be extended the members of the Min
neapolis auxiliary to be present. New
auxiliaries are being organized all over
the country and the movement is a.
popular one.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-16
A Press Assistants Smoker.

day evening, JAN 8, under the auspices
Of the Press Assistants union. An in
vitation is extended to all pressfeeders,
whether members Of the union or not,
and an enjoyable evening is promised
all who attend. The press assistants
are royal entertainers and are making
special preparations to start the new
wear fittingly. e. Peterson has been
elected a delegate to the Trades and
Labor Assembly.
LABOR NOTES.
John B. Gardner of the state labor bureau is