davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
PEN-mAR's GREAT OPENING DAY.

The regular season at Pen Mar Park
will commence on Wednesday, June
22d, and this will be the first opportu-
nifty gwen TO the general public to see
the great Improvements that have been
made in the park for the season of
1904.
Many changes for the better have
been made at that resort since last
season and number of additional
ana novel ADJUSTMENTS have been pro-
vided for the benefit of the excursion.
lists
The day will be in charge of the ]
10. u. A. NJ, who will have a special
programme that cannot fail TO be at
tractive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
RE0UCEO RATES TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Via PennsyIvanta Railroad, Account of
pa ohibitiOn National Convention.
attend the Prohibition National Con-
vention, to be held at indianapolis,
June 28 to 30, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell round-trip
tickets to Indianapolis, from all sta
tions on its lines, June 26 and 81.
good returning, leaving indianapolis
not later than July 10, at rate of sim
gle fare for the round trip. For spe-
cific information concerning rates and
time of trains, consult nearest ticket
agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
a Runaway Bicycle /,

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg of j. B. Orner, Franklin Grove,
III. II developed a stubborn ulcer
unfolding to doctors and remedies for
four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured. It's just as good for
Burns, Scalds, Skin Eruptions and
piles. PIC. Mt all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS.
Via Pennsylvania Raiir Dad, Account
Democratic national Conventlen.

For the benefit Of those desiring to
attend to Democratic National Con-
vention, to be held at st. Louis, July
6, the Pennsylvania Railroad compa-
ny will sell round.trip tickets to st.
Louis, from all stations on its lines,
from July 3 to 8, inclusive. good re-
turning, leaving st. Louis not later
than fifteen days, including date of
sale, on date of valuation by Joint
Agent at st. LOUIS, at rate of single
fare for round trip. For specific in.
formation concerning rates and time
of trains, consult nearest ticket agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25

Mr. Charles Houseworth, who was
injured several days ago by being
thrown by horse at his home near
ganeleyesville. has sufficiently recov-
cred 70 be able 10 be out. he was in
this city Friday evening for the
first time since the accident.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
sTA.L noLpERs CompLAININa

Stall holders at the market house
have complained to the council of
persons selling on the street during
market hours, and the officers have
been notified to stop this breach Of
the law.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
GIVEN MORPHINE BY BRIDE.
HAD ALREADY TAKEN SOME AND
SENT aim TO HOSPITAL.
such was the Experience OF Thomas
M. Boyle, who Married la Hagsrs
town several Days Ago.

town Several Days Ago.
Getting married was too much for
the Hagerstown young man told OF IN
the following dispatch from Boston TO
the New York Sun.
Thomas NJ. Boyle. Of HaRerstown,
Md, spent the second night Of his
HONEYMOON in the Boston CITY hospi-
tai, Just because he did not know how
to take morphine. His bride is await
ing his recovery at the Castle Square
hotel.
The excitement Of the honeymoon,
au experience new TO both, was too
much for Boyle's nerves, and last
night nervous headache resulted.
His young wife insisted on going out
to drug store nearby to get some
medicine
While she was gone Bowie went out
and bought some morphine. He took
big dose and went to bed When
Mrs. Boyle returned soon after with
what she said was jost the thing
hubby swallowed ii without question
Then he looked at the bottle labeled
''Morphine-take two tablets every
three hours.
His headache left him, and his hair
stood on end as he thought OF the pos
sibilitv, and by the time he was dress
cd the drug had begun it's work.
Outdoors he fell unconscious in a
doorway and police ambulance
trundlsd him to the hospital. He will
recover.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25
NEW PRESIDING ELDER.
DIR. W. L.. Mcdowell " III Take Charge

Rev. DIR. w. l.. Mcdowell, of Balti-
more, who succeeded Rev. Dr. w l.
McKenney as presiding elder of the
Winchester district of the Baltimore
conference will pay his first visit to
Winchester on SATURDAY., July 3 That
evening he will preside at the regular
quarterly conference at Market Street
Methodist Episcopal church, and on
the next day he will preach at that
church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-06-25

Dir. and Mrs. Bowie we're married in
HaQerstown several weeks ago. Their
wedding vas very stvlish event and
occurred in ST. Johns Protestant
Episcopal church. The groom is we'll
known in MartinsburR, where he for
merly resided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
TO CLOSE EARLY
EXCEPT SATURDAY
CLERKS AND MERCHANTS FORM
AN AGREEMENT.
Retail Merchants Consent to Proposal
of Employees, Designating Hours OF
Opening and Closing and Holidays
viii Shut Up Shop at O.; Satur-
days at 10 pm.

Officers of the Minneapolis Retail
Clerks association are circulating the
early-closing agreement for the SIG
natures of those retail merchants who
may care to sign it. The agreement
has been accepted by the Retail Mer-
chants association, so practically All
the large stores are parties TO the
compact. In fact, the arrangement
was brought about thru negotiations
between the clerks and the mer-
chants organizations, which COM
menced when the clerks made an
effort to secure the observance of La
Dor Day by the members Of the Re
tail Merchants association. Altho the
clerks will have to forego the pleas
ure Of celebrating Labor Day this
year, they have succeeded in arriving
at an understanding with their en-
ployers which will ultimately result
in securing for them much more tnan
might have been If arbitrary tactics
had been pursued. 1J&
Among other things the agreement
provides that the stores shall be
closed on Sundays; open at am.
and close not later than pm, ex-
cept Saturday, when the closing hour
shall be not later than 10 pm; stores
to be closed on Memorial Day, Fourth
of July, Thanksgiving Day, Christ
mas and New Years Day; the
night preceding these holidays
stores may remain open until 10
pm; from Dec. 10 to Dec. "a,
inclusive, stores are to open at s am.
and close at the pleasure of the pro-
prietors; when Christmas and New
Years Day fall on Sunday, stores are
to be closed on the Mondays follow
ing. The agreement is to continue in
force until Jan. 5, 1905.
The entertainment committee of the
&to.,t ,,crtro q
entertainment and open meeting to
be held Monday evening, Sept. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
LABOR AT THE EXPO
American Federation Has an Inter-
esting Exhibit.

One Of the interesting features of.
the Louisiana Purchase exposition,
from a labor point of view, is the ex-
hibit of the American Federation of
Labor. The booth is in charge of G.
p. Connolly, a ST. Louis union printer,
and visitors there receive a cordial
welcome. In the collection is the
Labor union, in 1866, from which or
ganization the American Federation
of Labor of today is the successor,
having been organized at Pittsburg,
Pa, Nov. Is, 1881. Among the pic
lures adjoining the walls are those Of
Duncan, John Mitchell, James .O'Con-
nell, Max Morris, Thomas I. Kidd, D.
A. Hayes, Daniel J. Keefe and Will
lam Spencer, vice presidents of the
federation, and Frank Morrison, sec
rotary, and John B. Lennon, treasurer
Charts showing the growth in mem
bership from the formation of the
federation and the membership of
national and international unions af-
fliated and those not affiliated are
prominently displayed. A fine pic
ture of the Union Printers Home at
Colorado Springs, Col, together with
a group of the officers and executive
council Of the International Typo
graphical union, attract much at
tention.
Perhaps the most comprehensive
display of any individual orNs MIA
ton is that of the Cigarmakers S.a<er-
national union, which is we'll worth
the attention of students Of labor
problems. A financial statement COW
Iing the entire existence Of the inter-
rational union shows the expendi-
ture of an enormous sum of money
in the interest of the craft, and from
the figures presented one may gain a
comprehensive idea Of the power for
good a labor organization can be
when conducted along the lines and
business policy Of the Cigarmakers'
International union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
CURE FOR FITS ON TRIAL.

=. Here Is the IdlTeSL OELeT ever maze
TO the sufferer with epilepsy or fits.
Just deposit $3.50 with Voegeli Bros.
Drug Co., corner Hennepin~ and Wash
angton avenues and corner Seventh
street and Nicollet avenue, and get a
bottle of Elixir Kosine. IF it does not
help you and show that its continued
Euse will effect a complete and lasting
cure, get your money back.
!; Voegeli Bros. will take all the risk.
They are we'll known and reliable, and
this offer they make will be faith
fully carried out Elixir Kosine will
spositively cure eDileDtic fits and all
similar nervous twitchings and spas
smodic affections, no matter what the
scause. If it does not, Noegali Bros.
will return your money. It is thN only
known cure for fits. the only remedy
sfor this disease that costs you moth
sing unless it cures. Price $3.50. Mail
Aorders filed.
For sale. by the Elixir Kosine Co..
washington, D. c.. or by Voegel
Bros. Drug Co., corner Hennepin and
washington avenues and corner Sew
9Th street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
TEAM DRIVERS CONVENTION
Minneapolis Delegate Tells of Meet
ing at Cincinnati.

Delegate Roaderick, who repre-
scented the local Team Drivers union
at the convention held in Cincinnati,
is home again. Mr.. Roaderick re-
ports the convention we'll attended
and the business transacted is ex-
pected to be highly beneficial to the
membership in general. Thru the
abolition Of the offices of general
recording secretary, editor of the Of
fetal journal, general organizer, three
district organizers and the travelling
auditor, the union expects to save
about $4,000 a year in salaries and
expense accounts.
:, The per capita to be paid into the
defense fund has been doubled, but
this does not mean that dues will be
Increased as the additional amount
is taken from the general fund. It is
the intention to accumulate a large
fund for defensive purposes. The
membership of the union is now
$4,000, and it Is believed this num-
Der will be doubled in the coming
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
will be held at Federation hall, St. Paul, Sunday

will be held at Federation hall, st. Paul, Sunday
afternoon, Sept. IL.
There will be a special meeting of the Sheet
Metal Workers union next Wednesday evening.
st. Paul unions are taking up the free text
book proposition with considerable vim, and q
number. have taken favorable action on the adop-
ton of the proposed system.
A few unions have decided that they will not
be in line in the Labor Day parade. Among them
are the Plumbers Laborers'; the Glassworkers'
and the Painters and Decorators unions
Receipts for the fiscal year ending May 81,
1904, for the International Typographical union
were $780, 05 and the expenditures for the same
period were $252. S173S. balance remained
from the previous fiscal year. amounting te
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
Carpenters Plan Picnic.

picnic at Lake Harriet in the afternoon
of Labor Day. A feature of the program
will be an address by Rev. Carl D. Thomp-
son. ROSTERS band has been engaged,
and program Of sports, music and
speeches will be provided. A special in
vItation has been extended to the mem
bers of the Woman's Union Label League
to participate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
Machinists Are Assessed.

Owing to strikes on the Santa Fe rail-
way system, in Chicago and in other
places, it has been found necessary by the
International Association Of Maehinists to
levy a general assessment of 81 upon the
membership. The Santa Fe and Chicago
difficulties alone involve upward Of 1000
men, and for the past two months the
international has been paying over $780,
900 a week. The membership is $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26

$49,17o, so the past year closed with sas,3 $50 go
in the strong box of the union.
Sodawater Bottlers' union, at the last meet
ing, declared the office of corresponding and
financial secretary vacant and decided to divide
the duties of the office. NJ Penrith elect
ed financial secretary and H. Renbeck CORE
spending secretary. A. Wolfe elected TO
represent the union in the Trades Assembly. and
the organization voted to participate in the
Labor Day parade.
Have no equal as prompt and
positive cure for sick headache, bill
iousness, constipation, pain in the
side, and all liver troubles. Carriers
Little Liver Pills. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
TO SET CONVENTION DATE
Governors Of Structural Building
Trades Alliance to Meet.

! 1t is probable that a meeting of the
board Of governors of the recently
formed Structural Building Trades
Alliance Of America will be called
within the next ninety days. Mime
apolis has representative on the
board in A. G. cambridge, who was
elected second vice president of the
new organization. The board of gov
ernors consists of one representative
from each Of the affiliated building
trade unions, who is also a vice pres
Adent of the alliance.
Buffalo has been selected as the
place for holding the next conven-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
Labor Day In st. Paul.

Saltwater Carpenters Union will march
in the Labor Day parade, at st. Paul. All
other Saltwater unions have been asked
to participate and some will accept. A
gold badge, donated by the ST. Paul Car
penters' Union, will be given to the union
having the greatest percentage of it's mem
bers in the line of march. The sum of
SIZE will be awarded in prizes. A picnic
at Harriet island will follow the parade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26

have been chosen by the Twin City Photo-
Engravers' Union as Representatives to the
International convention, in ST. Louis,
Sept 1918. The delegates have been in
structed to try and secure the 1905 con-
vention for Minneapolis. The annual cleo
ton Of the twin city union will be held
/ Monday evening, Sept. II.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
PLANNING Winters Work

The entertainment committee of the
Woman's Union Label League will meet
next Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Lou Owens, 316 Nineteenth avenue S.
Plans for the coming winter will be dis
cussed and programs will be outlined as
far as possible. The committee will open
the winter campaign with a program in
one of the downtown churches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26

ton of the alliance, but the date has
been left for the board Of governors
to decide. This action was taken in
order that a; time might be chosen
conventions of the various crafts in
terested.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
in the compact between the allied print

in the compact between the allied print
Ing trades. All differences. between the
international Typographical Union and
the photographers have been settled sat
isfactorily, and the two factions are
united. The new arrangement provides
that should trouble arise in the photo
engraving trade, which might involve the
Typographical Union, the latter shall pass
upon the matter and settle the dispute if
DOsSble =. 8sI. :. 2 .@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
Factions Are United.

A charter has been granted to the In
ternational Photo Engravers Union by
the American Federation of Labor, and
the former have applied for membership
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26
LABOR NOTES.

Stationary Firemen's union has chosen Daniel
Kletzke for marshal In the Labor Day parade
Every member of the Stonemasons Union is
requested to attend the next meeting, Aug 30
The next meeting Of the Federation council
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-26

Want 1905 Convention Here.
William L. Krussow and F. schuette
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

BUBBLES TO HIT
The HIGH HILL
Chauffeurs to Contest on Ken
wood Slope for Cash
Prizes.

A hill climbing contest for automobiles
Is scheduled for Kenwood hill on Satur-
day afternoon. The competition will be
under the direction of the Minneapolis Au-
tomobile club. discouraged with their sue
cess in the big automobile parade OF Fri
day night, the Minneapolis Automobile
Dealers association will turn in and do
everything In their power to assist the
club In making the event notable one in
local automobile history.
Asa Paine, Dr.. C.. 3. Dutton and Swan
~. Turnblad have been named as 8. COM
mittee to arrange for the affair. The ma
chimes will be divided into classes. ac-
cording to horse power. and one of the
requirements will be that each car shall
carry a full complement Of passengers.
Eight classes will be called for, and
In the ninth, a free for-all, the machines
may be stripped down to wheels and run
ming gear. Prizes Of $40 will be offered
for firsts and $3.50 for seconds in the first
eight. classes. One prize Of SIS will be
given in the open event. All contestants
not members Of the club will be assessed
S. each as an, entry fee. It is expected
that the contests will, attract large
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
BIG YEAR FOR OSHKOSH
TWO NOTABLE YACHTING MEET
INGS WILL BE HELD ON LAKE
WINNEBAGO THIS SUMMEFS.
New York Sun Special Service.

NOW 4OIk Dun opoCl6l S6rV1C6s
Oshkosh, Wis, May 31.-With the men,
Dry Of successful season last year a
stimulus and a notable program Of events
to look forward to-, the Oshkosh Yacht
club has been enthusiastically reorganized
for the season of 1904. Two events Of
Importance to the yachting enthusiasts
Of the United States will be held on Lake
Winnebago this summer. In August, the
annual regatta Of the Inland Lake Yacht
ing associa ton will occur The racing
lasts q week, and the flower Of American
fresh water speed craft will then be gath
cred here. Another event Of international
note will take place here in June. It is
the trial races to determine what Amer
lean boat shall represent the White Bear
Yacht club of st. Paul in an effort to
wrest from the Royal st. Lawrence Yacht
club of Montreal the international Sea-
wanhaka cup, now for some years In the
possession Of the Canadians.
Ten designs were offered the White
Bear club from which to select a chal-
lenger. The competition by a survival OF
the fttest was narrowed down to three.
Jones and La Borde of this city will build
Gus 5Arnondsor of White Bear pre-
sents one from Mower design. This Is
a sharp nosed boat. John Johnson OF
White Bear also offers Griggs and Read
adaptation Of the fCrowinshield design OF
the Massasoit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
la CROSSE PLAY
WARNS CHICAGO
CONSCIENTIOUS COPPER TRIED
TO BREAK IN.
Murphy Looked Good to the Stock
Yards Elite Who Assembled to See;
st. Paul Slaughter Chicago-His
Strenuous Time-A Rough Game
RanOrtad.

Chicago, May s1.-A bunch Of wild, un-
tanned and reckless young men from St
Paul made prenneditated assault yes
terday on a bunch Of eleven innocent
young men. who forgot to wear anything
but sweaters and the merest suggestion Of
tights.
The assault on Chicago began midway
between the hours of and 4 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. And after an hour and
a half Of great violence the young men
from St. Paul triumphed. The score at
the finish stood: st. Paul, Z, and the
Chicago Calumets, 2.
Both teams were apparently on edge and
more eager to win. In order to gain the
glory Of victory the members of both
teams calmly and coldly committed crimes
o fsuch a cold-hearted type that even the
one unprotected policeman so far forgot
himself and took the risk of being MUIR
dered by interfering. Before the game was
fifteen minutes old. the policeman said:
I don't know what it all means, but IT. s
simply awful. Theirs a guy a layin
there on the grass as limp as wet rag,
and another chump bleeding like fresh
stuck heifer out in the other corner Of
the lot, and them women up in the grand
stand Is making more trouble by their
cheerin'. It's bad business, and I wish
it all over This amt like protectin'
an umpire. It's just refereen' a prize
fight
The conscientious copper was on the
level.
A man named Murphy from st. Paul,
who sported a yellow 1nustache. apparent
~ has forgotten more about the game OF
lacrosse than great majority Of the peo-
pie in this country ever dreamed Of know
ing. He was compelled to knock down q
couple Of Chicago men, smash the time
keepers derby hat, break his right hand
and then get put out Of the game In the
third quarter Of the play. Mr.. Murphy
| looked good He was tribe rough in
the mixups and he broke his right HAND
and the referee made him sit on the side
lines for time, but despite all these
handicaps he delivered the goods.
Aside from Mr.. Murphy's grand per.
Torrance, the most attractive feature o.
the afternoon were the women. All told
probably $1,000 people saw the game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
CLAIM FILED
WAS PECULIAR
IOWA INTERCOLLEGIATE AssO-
CITATION NEAR A BREAK.
Ames Won in Relay Race, but Iowa
Protested on an Untenable Ground
Acrimonious Debate Resulted
from the Action of Iowa-Peace
Finally Declared.

Special to The Journal.
Des Moines, Iowa, May s1.--The Iowa
Athletic association came
within an ace of open rupture at the an.
cisions at the state field meet Saturday
furnished the basis for the scrap, which
was the most bitter in the history OF the
association.
At the meet Ames won the relay with
the record breaking time Tin Iowa) OF
1881 1-5 for the mile. Iowa, which has
held the record for mile relay for q num-
Der of years with mark OF 3:39, pro-
tested that the courses had been SO
marked that her four, runners had gone
further than the Anes runners.
The committee had confined the men to
space a yard wide inside white tape.
on circular half-nile track. Anes drew
the pole Iowa's men had to keep the
outside circuit the whole way around. Dr..
Bremner of Des Moines, an alumnus OF
Iowa, and member Of the games COM
mittee, submitted the protest. He filed
an affidavit that the course had been
measured and that Iowa's runners made
ten feet more on their circuit than the
pole runners The discussion of whether
Arnes shall be credited with the state
record was long and acrimonious. Iowa
athletic representatives put up a hard
fight, but Grinnell, their old enemy, voted
against them and the record goes to
Ames Ames men claim that granting the
course of the Iowa runners in the relay
was ten feet longer than the pole course,
their men would have won the race. Ref
cree Cochran of Chicago gave the race to
Ames, but insisted that the association
settle the protest and decide who holds
the state record.
Another spirited contest for the state
record for 22o hurdles was taken up
Main Of Iowa won, but the claim is made
that he tripped on the last hurdle knock
| ing 1t down. This he denied. Mains
time was rs 3-5, one-half second better
than the record formerly held by Fisher OF
Grinnell. The contest was not decided
Cochran will be asked to make a positive
statement. He gave the race to Main
and Drake enthusiasts are confident the
record will go there. ~