davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

stock when sold will fully reimburse for the
acquired 400 with the four big oilers and drill nine
wells making fifteen in all, anG install necessary
pumping and pipe line machinery to connect fifteen
wells We already have six that viii make more
than 200 barrels per day pipe line and the
production can all be handled. With nine more with
the prospects for gushers the well will
drilled farm less than of
Pennington gusher Pennington gusher
big thirty barrels
per day when brought in certainly
speculation this well; any any who will
come can are safe securing from
2OObarrel oilers anywhere holdings and
is for 200 wells With fifteen wells connected
up the pipe with twenty barrels each will give every
who 10000 shares holds 10000 shares
three barrels of oil each day With fifty wells
pipe line he figure close to twelve
barrels OF oil per day These We the OIL
and one knows the next well will a 2OObarrel
The this field far ofany field
Other jealous CherryvaIe may
knock well completed less than half the
money this field elsewhere there is trouble
with salt The of company is cheaper
right 20 per than stock is
fact, company should get 20 cents cut
price floor price only this week
the managers of the company concluded to hold
treasury stock, but to throw down the bars and offer
groundoor deal and although there particular rush
about people securing stock still the company figure that
they will sell all of in less than six weeks In fact
than half of it will be taken the present stockholders
When sold this winds up the chance of getting
this company. The production before stated will pay
big dividends and develop the property The oil field is
rapidly being taken up. The establishment of a big
fnery Kansas City is proof of the worth fields
There men who can get into the company the
ground floor who will wait until IS late year
where they have missed it. In addition the
above prices the offers 1850 shares which is
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-20

In ten minutes after this placed company will
fer pumping pisnt let SIX wells
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
4Es ABOUT THE INSIDE INN

Wa dom believe in knocking, hence
we're not going 10 say word abot
nc other fellows: but in simple sen-
defense We propose to absolut@'S
fr4n the malicious statements c'rcu-
4a+e,7 nv the St, Louis hotel and boa
ing house fraternity regarding the
ABILITY Of the Inside Inn to care 1oi
5,,e. crowds that daily seek its hos
,,:fab}e root. We, therefore make
.ha following statements in all hon
estv and GOOD faith, and are prepared
ia make good on each and every
one of them:
/. The inside Inn is able, at all
times 20 comfortably accommodates
all who come. at whatever rates they
wish 70 pay,
9. The enormous size and wonder
f,,i equipment of the Inside lnn-Wlth
ing 2,257 bed rooms. and it's immense
dining halls seating over $500 people
a. single meal-absolutely pre-
c,ules oyercrowling Or discomfort;
,. The fact that the Inside Inn is
situatel upon a beautiful eminence
and surrounded by a natural fores'
makes il the coolest and most d;
liehtful spot in all st. Louis;
4. The convenience, comfort and
economy CT staying right inside the
grounds has been appreciated by all
and the management spares no pains
to make tie sojourn of each ant
every guest thoroughly enjoyable il
every way, and one of the pleasan
memories Of the great worlds fair.
! 5. The rates are very reasonable
ranging from 81. - 10 $3.50 per day
European, and 500 to $7.0O Amer
can plan--inciuding daily admission
to the grounds.
For further details or reservation
apply to Tie Inside Inn, Worlds Fai
Grounds, St Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Live for the Livino.

new nlound rose near the foothills,
And my heart was underneath,
My friends were good, for they stpewcd
it
With blossom and clinging wreath.
A voice came, borne on the stiffness:
Though the way seem hard be true:
On--live thy life for the living
AS the dead have lived for YOU.
I raised my hand unto heaven
And a pledge | made that day.
Crhe Voice had shown me my duty,
And light shown OF the way)
And these, the words of the promise.
That my constant guide shah he:
IN live my life for the living
AS the dead have lived for me.
The dead since earth was created,
Lived they not for you and me?
They made the world that we live II
Suen a glorious place to be.
Take mine for your own lifc's MOTTO
1t will make YOU strong and true,
And live your life for the living
AS the dead have lived for Won
s. ". Gillian in Los Angeles Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Strength of Woodpecker's EtN.

The long, stiff tail feathers OF .
woodpecker enable the bird to cling
to the trunk of tree in an upright
position for long time and bora
away for food. The bill of a wood
pecller is often as strong as tAat OF
q bird OF prey. and in the woodcock
of northern Maine the bill is found at
its greatest development.
The tongue much resembles an
angle worm, and is very long and ad.
mirably adapted for sucking sap.
Sometimes the tongue is not only
long and brush-like. but barbed at the
point, SO that it can impale it's prey.
The feet are adapted for swimming in
various ways.-Worcester Spy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
WROTE "A3lDE With ME."
Immortal Hymn the last Work CT
DevoLt Christian

At the age of tifty-four Lgte found
himself doomed to die Of consumpt.o on,
and in sorrow at having to leave MS
task unfinished he prayed thaF at the
least it might be granted to him TO
write something which would Ire u
the glory Of God when be was uf fad.
Then Oh the last evening he ever
spent at Brixham. after preaching his
farewell sermon, he took pen, ano as
the sun was setting over the ships
that lay in the harbor abide with
Nc" was written. Next morning he
started for the Riviera and there died
month later.~I.ondon Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

cial staff has returned from 'aca-
tion spent at Lake Minnetonko, much
improved in health.
Mrs w. RI. Bennett, mother anu
daughter, will return tomorfo" ito'i
the north and st. Louis, where they
spent the simmer.
Mr. aud Mrs Henry Marx LETT yes
,ertlav for ST Louis anu 'n'''~'''
Thcy will attend the fair in -. i."u'a'
then 20 north to buy his fali STOCKS
Of merchandise.
pishop J. $. Key OF 2herman ie&,
was in the city today enroa1c hone
from a visit 10 England. bishop he@
had for his guests at dinner the three
Methodist ministers OF the city.
Mrs. James II. Truloel. o&d 1;aG&h'
rers. Misses Clara and Ruth ani ser
/ Mr.. Herbert. have rct''hoH 1Fph
Bridgeport. where thew have sp"nt
the summer as the @Hes 81 Mfe.
'H. B. Curtis.
Mr. Waiter Nnrdman of Marsnaii
TEX, arrived in the city Sunday 70 jo'i
his family, who have been Vish'hs
relatives here for about two ncnths
They will leave for Marshal! 'omoffo"
night.
Mrs. HAIRY Calvin and children @
ISt. Louis, who have been visiting Ny
IT 3. Childress and family, left thi
afternoon for their Il hnt., accompanies
Il by Mrs. Childress and oh id;eI WI
|will visit in st. Louis for a white
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
BRIEF MENTION.

Mrs. J. II. Kilgore OF Fordyce is III
the city visiting friends.
1, \ Calhoun OF Fordyce is in the
city today on business.
e. &. Hall and wife Of Montlceiio
are CHESTS at the Arlington
MAJOR ". ii. DaTls OF Aitie!nT wa;
visiting friends in the city Sunday
Ray Underwood Of Stuttgart IS
among the business visitors in the
city.
Mr. ", Z. Young has returned from
! mouths visit in Colorado,
VIA \4rhol has returned em an
extended visit With relatives IN Ten
nessee.
r. .. Harrison has returned from a
weeks stav al Potash sulph"f
springs
q NJ Dickinson OF Paragouid is in
the city today looking after business
interests.
Miss Marche Levine has returned
from a months visit to friends al
Memphis,
C. {. Handy has returned from
| : cw York whore ha spent s3;a2 f!'Et
cn business
w. 3. Pinney will leave in few
| ldays for st. Louis, where he Will WISH
the worlds fair.
]. G. w. Yowell and A. NJ. Lnnt
of {.ittla .aock are business vie F.
in the cl,y today.
n. (. Holderness went to fordyc'
Yesterday where he was called D,
sickness in his family.
| Dr. and Mrs. o. c. Hankison hav'
returned rom an extended visit t.
friends at Detroit and ST. Louis.
Mrs H, I. Holderness has returne'
lfror, 2,.cbe where she listed he
rarerts Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Strange.
Mr.. Ernest p. Reed of the CONNER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
The Truth About Mount Sinai.

Was Mount Sinai volcano? Prof
Hermann Gunkel OF Berlin answers in
the Affirmative He bases his argu.
ment on various incidents set out in
the Old Testament Thus, Sodom
and Gomo,rah We're destroyed by a
rain of fire and ashes. Again, IN
Exodus we are told that black cloud
hung over the mountain, thunder ano
lightning appeared, and the ole
mountain stirred. Taking them to
gether, the professor considers that
Sinai was an active volcano, toward
which Moses led his people, who saw
in the fury OF an eruption the express
sion OF the wrath Of heaven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Ciuinn Fir Warning.

One day last H"el' g portIy dan'e
grpeentpd herself at tho dress circle
N-s,r of one of thr thcatHrs and asked
IN sac tae manager The lndlyldua'
iit,vf.tr:sCi FOR arrived in due tliae NE
ssaers. any more nexit, besides these"'
y2fe demanded, pointing to the large
ayfding doors We have no more.
ra0ani." the manager replied. but
hose in use at the lrcsf t time are
3uite sufficient" We'll. the resnon-
s.biiity is on your er.d, reyo4ae3 the
sdy as she made fer her seat--Lon.
sasa News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
Those Misleading Ads.

He-Why do you always look at the
inis of a newspaper love story before
reading it?
She-To see if it ends with the
Aeron's recommendation for any pat
ent beauty balm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
-;in Soiiiers.

.-ne products Of Nuremberg are
,1f1. 1.cipaIly OF metal-tin soldiers,
Swords, railway trains, fleets, models
~ machinery and other toys intended
NJ noys--while Sonueherg uses al.
Esas exclusively wood, porcelain,
s.sssa.sx,s aud paper ia the production or
lasys hest suited to girls.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29

There should be no ad without re-
sponsibility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
!. a <. q Il. = = = = + + = =
. SOCIETY NOTES
:, =. l. l. 4. + !. f. + + + + =

y H,,sch and Mrs. Fannie f''>S-
,o,tor of Hearden were married at t'2
hotel Trulock this afternoon heN' v"
C. Watson, pastor Of The i'aheSios
Methodist church officiating ne eei-
a,,o,v wa. a quiet one only a 1e"
friends of the couple being lnVl'ea
tn attend. Mr.. aud Mrs. loerh HdNt
tonight for ST. Louis, where th2% VIII
visit The worlds fair. The groom IS
,,an,~or Of The commissary depart
n,ent Of the Cotton Bell Lumber COM
nanv at Bcarden and the bflae - d
we'll known yonn2 woman o' ''''
place.
THURSDAY night Mrs. lmogcne l.. I'LL
snlore Will give q talk on Radlah
Manhood and WomanhOod. The gen
era! publ, is invited. especially tn
yo,lns people. No admission fee. bt
GINS at sharp.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-29
|. + i. j. j. !. + + i. + + i + + + +
4 =
j. THE MARKETS. =
+
i. i. + 4. j. j. + i. i. 1. + + T. + +

(Reported for the Graphic by u I
Tavlor and Company.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-05
mellem Sopens G0noer.
(Gn pirfelie SplepelIe.)

s bet eneelfe 8Iao .Sbe 6ieIb" fortales Der en-
mertelie SFitorie ON en- t~ranspaalf Sesermeiter, iom bkb
fsrt bort af en- 2epe. SilbraselIens Sanobeb bebibnes at
9obertons gorsermeiter pg at Major Stepenio n< oamil=
ton peb 6. 3raeonreeiment, Snipettsr for be enselife
8rons Sastmorfer / 3runspaal.
Se9ermeitsr Molbuter bar en- often efter Sonees
gang paa Siempeien fra en- Hunbe Ggnen omfting Die
plant 5lpben. 9nn bar tommet ct soot Stpfte / 5pr@
ueien for be ~inbfsbte. iom ~lebiaseoe BAN, ba bans 9uno
%plubIelig %begpnpte at 90 af noset inoe 5%pfnfneen, ion1
Nolbuter 6%alpmsrtet toe for en- @ntilope. S neite 9jss
bGf ioa ban ~imiblertib, at bet bar en- 2spe, fon fob f9roio
til Spring. 6an penbte s~jeblitfelie i'm Set ON og unez
gill iaapibt aspen, men famine Sjeblit bleD ban taiiet
at Sablen, pe Soften saloppsrebe %raIenbe affeb %forfillst
af 0spen. Jsrenb Wolbuter bar tommen rietie til Be
Iinoelie efter 1albet, bar en- anben 2spe efter BAN, iom
meb S9nberm ereb fat bans bsjre Stulber p9 trdt az
feb meb BAN i%aolebes, at ban bapoe @niistet OPP, mebens
9enene oe aroppen bep 1abt unber 2spens Bug. Wlebens
ben trapebe frem ODER Stsn, upftpbte 2spen en- itari,
malenbe e[er ,iurrenbe 2pb, albeles Zig ben, iorn en- &at
meoet minbre Maalefof frentbrinser, naar ben braesr
affteb meb e. ds," forta1er Wplbuter.
,Ses eft 2ipinsfpns StilDrins at, bporlebes en-
esp tretfe ofteb meb bam," pebbGper ban, linen ben
silftanb af apatbi pe 6slelisslssbeb, Tom ban %beifripsr,
inbfanbt fig fkt lite bOs mig. Seq lsb tpartimoo forF
~farbelis, baabs ljalelis os Issemlis, iiar f~jalelie, IA jsa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-05

life iad no9en 9ei til 8eonFng. 2spen trat mig neffen
TO 9unorebe Nen b9f, mebens mine Sporer 6ele Siben
Tfrabeoe mob Sorben, inbtil Hemnerne fpranq.
plubfelig tom j9 til at 9uite pd min 8ntp, fom
fdo en- Slire bag %2ioremmen, pau bgire Sibe. 2eben
6apbe 10 Gag min bsre Sfuloer, fad jg bare tunbe fda
fat / ben meo min oenitre 9dunb, men tiliioit lnftebes bet
mig bog, og ieg tror afbrig, no9en bar flent fdiere ON
i'm &nib, enb jeg gjorbe bet 9jeblit. % 2gpen tom til
ct fort Sra, ~itanbiebe ben, og n1eo min penfre 0adnb
tut eg ben 10 @ange ben 6sjre Sfbe, Der, bbor ieg
mente, 9jertet lab paa ben. Den flap s%je6lftteGig 1T
Sag, og ig fat ben bd meb al min Wfa9t Stru6en, ioet
jeg tDbelig far ben itore Qare oper, tbi 9lobet fpo neb
oOer mig. 2pben boppebe bdgOper ct Stptfe og blep
itduenbe en- to, tire 4len fra mig pg brelebe."
Webens Wplbuter itob Der Iige pperfor 9sben, meo@
ta9et at Gn9eit, at Smerten Og glOOtubet, pg benebe
pau, at 9bret meb ct iibfe Sprang iulbe gore bet at
meD 6un, fom ban %plubielig till at buite pua 5iitorien,
ban bobbe left, ON ben MEME teige Stenmes Snoflpoelie
pdu Uilbe Dur.
Sg dlene miot inoe lrifopen gap ban fig til bib
JortbipGelie at ifrige af al i'm Magt til 9spen, tdlbte ben
neb be berfte Stelosorb, ban tunoe finbe paa. 9irtz
ningen bar ulbeles a~bentprlig, for efer at BABE 6srt pad
6dm en- Stunb, penbte 2sben fig ON Og gift %lan9iomt I'm
Del, tobig brslenbe. Men 9rslene blep ipagere og Ipaz
9ere, tiliioit lgb be bare iom en- Sumren, og iad bleD alt
iiIe. 2spen bar beb. Wol6uter unberie9te ben Iioen og
fenbt, at bans fgrt e Stit 6aDoe rant 9jertefpioien en-, og
at bet unoet bopbe trenet ct Stptte inb ielpe !6jertet.
Dog, enbnu bar 9Gpentnret life ube. Web bet famine
2sben gift fin Bel bor g9olbuter ttatret op ct 5ra, fua
burtigt, ion ban tunoe for i'm iaareoe Nrm og Sfulbsr.
0an bar Iaapiot fomnen til Sete, ontrent tofp Sob fra
Sorben, ba ben fprite 2sOe, iom bar penbt til6age og
6apOe fuIst 9lobipOrene, Oiite fig paa Stueplaoien.
y0en bar belle 9ioen blebsn forfuGgt at min Suno,"
itriper @olbuter, yet fort, itartt og operoroentli9 mobist
DIR, meb bpiltet jeg ofte bupoe p9ret poa 2spejagt. Seq
ruobte MI paa 6unoen og puoiebe ben paa 2spen. Den
tom lsbenoe oe gseoe ion r%aienbe. 2epen trat fig tilbase,
men tom frem igsn og gjoroe ct l1ofulo mob 5unben.
9enne unbbeg 2spen og bebblep at 90 ao ben, inotil ben
tiliipit fortrat o9 life pife zig. Seq %begpnote imiblertio
at foa Be imeliesfornenmelier o9 bdnbt mig berfor fat
til erect at angeit for, at jg itufoe tube gepiofbeoen
falbe neb."
Sndrt efter tom De %inbfebte Segere til og 6ialp
tilbuee til 2ejren. Se bar fle Siben 5otler
ipntes ret, iorn bet bar, at be berfe 2sben rgre fig inoe
bet beje 9res.
Segerlneiteren bkp pau en- gaare fsrt til &omatt
qoort pg berfru til 9aberton 6oipitul. Ser fonitaerebes
bet, at ban bapbe fact 9lobforgiftnins, men peo one
bDeeelie 8ebanblins tom ban fig igen raft.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-05

0a9ene git laneiomt opre N%abobuiet, efter at 5orb
bar ta9et inb til gpen. 0rensen bolot nsje Regnfab
meb 0aeen, os omfOer itulbe be tonn1e Il Morsen".
San % ,SeFerion fab ubenfor Osren ben often. =
Simlen bar opertruttsn meo purpur = og msrt %rapfarz
pebe Stper. 9rsn9en b~etroetebe brsnlmenbe bet p~r99tige
Spn. Oct naa bore SoIen", iagos ban til fig felo,
ben thinner MI o9iaa benne pua bet M 5us o9 pusier
apbt paa bet, til be tommer."
Den nefe DAG breb fren; Quften par ltife % lums
merbeb. Reboboam fob TENT op; ban fsle fig tret oe
traftsslss. Joberen bar a1erebe .saoet bort tiblis ON
Morsenen. 0rsnssn luoebe aafe og iatte fig paa 89ns
Ten ubenfor Dsren for at brittle ben bet fri.
Der loo teeIon en- let Saaee oper ben peitlige Del
of Dalen. 6imlens bDbe blaa fit en- %gulbrln Zone neoe
/ SoriIonten. 6an Iagbs 9aanben oper 9inene og fua
Is opmartIomt ON. Web eet Iprans ban neb af 8artsn
oa boleoe npoe Stribt fretn. Ssniene bapbe srneb brn@
senbe 9ingsr iumlet fig Stp9ssn at quiet. en bb 9inb
~begDnbte at reife fig. 8renger martebe putet lit On
iiet, ioet ben itrss forbi; ban tuiteoe 9opebet tilbase;
bans GeIebor italpebe, ban pejreoe ub 2uften. fom Oh.
rene or, og MI seb ct llotrpt al bbb @ngit ODER bans
Qniet.
,5aberl" falote BON, Os iau Tom bet bsiere: .5absr,
tom bog" -.
Der bsrtes intet Gpar. Gn Muspaage fsj op oa
trebieoe bopen runpt unber Sin,melbp9lpinssn.
Dreneen lapebe en- 9Raaber al fine Senber. .6aber
Jaber. Jober!" raobte ban.
Oct bar f%oraepes. 6an fiat 6danben / 3onnen,
too ct lille Stbtte popir frem og faitsbe bet OPP 2uftsn.
Oct bleie libt frem sitlis Retning, Ioa ionf bet til
Sorben, naerebe ct gjebIit, os Iau sanife title.
Reboboam lasoe 9Grnen ben .oper fine gine. ,@inben
tommer fra geit". iomrebe ban. ,gu, 5aoer, 6porfor Tan
bu bog olbrfe blipe bjer1me, men ftdl oltib poa Sagt!"
San iant omtulo pao 9een. Seferion liitebe ben
til bant, fiat fin Snube inb bans @nist pe ilittebe
BAN rneb fin febe rsbe 9unge. Drensen ipneebe fine
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-05
Rooe 8oeer, fom anbefales:

VeW gut. @n saerlanbf SorGuins fro arfi 9ib. ena f
@msrifas b.bhe Bs9er. ai 9emts ga0acs paa Danff ph.
Bib. Wsner. Yns, 9obt inbbunben, 81 rs.
Din Sro0erS Blob. On sortauins, lom itiorer eu.t i
Orismten, ~fansHsnbe os interesiant. Paa 0anif uso 81. y.
Wabien. TIA Sibsr. Omnas, 40 @ents.
0erren er init Sfjolb. cm sorteuins, fom r,ubrsr sY
fraelise Gin 8lslanb. 100 g., Omn. 35c, inbb. Soc.
Miriar1 N0Ienbalttt. em sortauims fra isbifte ar,S,..
1875 Sibsr, Dmfias, rs Gents, inbbunben so Gents.
Martbrem | ct. MnoretuS. st gir.b. fra ben rot,.
&rts. 90 Siber, iOmilos 20 Gents. inbbunbsn 40 Gents.
Martbrerne | oeu lutberlfe &irfe. opsr,at fro
9pf. 24 imaa Sibsr, inbbuuben Sbirinssbinb 40 Gents.
0(nr esasr iembes poriofrit. gstoIinosn bebss inbienbt lonm.n
mb geniainaen. Srimarter mobtases iom Detailing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-07-05

Oct M Sus n9rmeos fig fin 5uloenbelie; Stien ODER
y prerien bsp banet oe sjort brsoere; tbi Jorb, Der olttb
ror filter pod at bore peltonmen, ofogbe bpppige Beiss
i globobuiet. San og Orensen oe Seferion plejeoe at
fibbe fommen poa gGnten nbenfor Oeren, inotil OnriO.
iene af 8jergene tesnebs fig msrft mob ben tobberfdroeoe
Nftenbimmel. ,y .tt ~ hs.as
Syor Weonben bar bet gobt at babe en- til at bsre Ell
ter, noor ban tofte ON bnbe. Jor 0ren9en ia. ban
~fIpnqebe fine 4rme ON Sunbsn bet ~begpnbenbe Suss
msrfe % brpg ben tet ino til fig. Gn unberlis 5slelie al
Gnfombeb bar fommen oper BAN. o5er er fun Sen o9
Jaber oe jes", bDiifeoe ban.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
Mark Down Millinery,

Millinery opportunity that should have your first Monday morning.
 SPECIAL SALE OF READY-TO-WEAR HATS-In twenty diff ferent shapes all coo all this seasons styles they worth up to $250; Monday your choice ..0Sc CHILDRENS HATSFlat Sailors, ribbon trimmed FRENCH ROLL SAILORS-Trimmed in plaid velvet binding and band CRUSH HATS-Wh two color silk cord trim There worth less than 9Sc of them YOUR CHOICE MONDAY ...... ........ . 49c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-04
Pantasote Leather.

PdntdS0te Leather.
 Best for upholstery test the goods offered by holding light ed match to the coated surface The imitation burns violently PANTASOTE WILL NOT BURN. The genuine Panasote eath- durable, always bright easily cleaned and affected by mate Every purchasing of the chair will present. beautiful three leaf calendar entitled "e Flight \ of Time"
 sCHAIR SEATS-Size 1Sx1S inches 25c 25x25 inches soc
 27x27 inches FOG. 36x36 inches $1 .OO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
Bangs ana willis Talk.

J. S. Bangs, manager Of Swift &
Co.'s local plant, said:
THE indications are that work will
be resumed tomorrow morning. The
men will probably ;return to work at
that time We will naturally be
hampered for a day or two, but by
Monday things will be running
smoothly. We are working today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21
ARBITRATION R B. ENDS
n. BUTCHERS STRIKE
SL,IstfS.1 ilrtc.soTI
Continued Ffom First Page.

m s5slks hf SetSag a bs aoas hsrs
go back to 'theiA old places. J: They
were told at the }timekeepers' offices
Of the different plants that they would
not be taken back until tomorrow.
{ Murmurings Against Terms. -
Throngs gathered about the en-
frances to the yards to discuss the
settlement, and there were murmur-
ings against it's terms. Some work
ers wanted to go back without delay
and few could understand, apparently
why the question of wages SO vital tC
them had not been decided. .fs a.
1--WE are exactly in the same posi-
ton we were when we struck said
one man wearing the button Of the
cattle butchers local. "The laborers
had been cut from 18 cents to 177z
cents an hour and the union voted tC
strike to get back the agreement thai
expired May 20. Now the men &C
back to work, or as many of them as
can get back, and the wage question Is
to-be left to arbitration, after aH.',
During the day NEARLY 500 Of the
strikebreakers employed in the va
rious plants ceased work and were
paid off. The men quitting appar.
emily feared to work with the 'unior
men, who will be returned tomorrow
The receipts of hogs were heavier
today than at any. time since the
strike started. Thirty thousand hog!
were unloaded I at the Union stock
yards. The receipts for sheep were
| 5000. Five thousand cattle were re-
| ooiue5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-21

with force sufficient to care for all
buyings. We will be on the market
locally and expect an early RESUMPTION
of normal shipments"
President George Willis Of the local
union said:
+ Our executive committee waited
on Mr.. Bangs this morning, but no
action was taken, as the official notice
has not yet. reached him. The ex-
ecutive committee will hold final
meeting this evening. There is no
friction that will interfere with the
return Of the men and none is
likely
News Pleases Both Sides.
News of the submission Of the dis
pute to arbitration was received with
general rejoicing in South st. Paul
last evening. q.
Among the strikers and employees
there is a disposition to forgive and
be forgiven. An example Of this was
the discharge of AL Haynes yesterday
afternoon. Haynes was arrested for
Threatening to lynch Charles Fitch,
former mayor. Fitch has refused to
/: prosecute.
streets Of South st. Paul last even
ling. dummy dressed to represent a
Inonunionist was paraded thru the
streets amid much hilarity. The
pickets remained on duty all
night d and number Of men
who left the Swift plant early
in the evening We're closely scru-
tinted, but no violence offered them.
Thomas LaWler, "a striker, was
locked up by his own father, the city
jailer, last. evening. Lawler had hot
Eexchange of Words.with Justice sDoss
I because of Doss's fiery statement sew
E%eral. days ago about the incapacity of
Mayor Lyle. Doss asserts Lawler
threatened to strike him, and Law
| Ter: says the judge drew revolver.
The judge ordered the arrest of Law
| Ter.
Manager Bangs Of the Swift plant
! says that the management in South
| st. Paul will abide by whatever agree
ment is reached by the arbitrators OF
! the strike.