davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02
First Dec. 19-Last JAM. 81
Order for Hearing and Notice of APP
pIication for appointment of
Administrator.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, J
COUNTY OF STEVENS.
Der 18th, 1903
In the matter of the estate of Anton
Eystad, deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Carrie Eystad of Synnes, Stevens county
Minnesota, representing among other
things. that Anton Eystad late of SynneS,
Stevens county, Minnesota, on the ~ d
day Of November A. D. 1908, at the Village
of Cho1ziU, IL s ~ county died interstate,
and being Il Gs.1e.lJ &C : is county at the
time of his death, leaving goods, chattelS,
and estate within this county, and that
the said petitioner is the widow of said
ton of said estate be to Charles Bruer
granted.
It is ordered, that said petition be heard
before this court. on Monday the 1ltb day
of January A. d. 1904 at II o'clock a. m. at
the court house in said county.
Ordered, further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
all persons interested. by publishing this
order once each week for three successive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing, in the
Morris Tribune weekly newspaper
printed and published at the city of Nor
ris in said county.
Dated at Morris, Minnesota the 18th day
of December A D. 1903.
BY the Court,
Probate E.J. BAHE,
| Seal Judge of Probate.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Wheat - Dec,
SIC; old, SIC; May, sA1ac; July, 799sc.
Corn-Dec., 41%c; jan, 42c; May,
ASH @45%c; July, 45Ac; Sept, 44%c.
Oats-Dec., 35Ac; JAM, 55%c; May.
3SB@3SAc; July, 35b@35Ac. Pork
jan, S1265; May, $13.027a. Flax
Cash, Northwestern, $1.02k; South
western, 95kc; Dec, 95hc; May,
$1.01. Butter-Creameries, 16@23Ac:
diaries, 14@21c. Eggs-25@2Sc. Poul.
Turkeys, 11@12c; chickens, 10c;
springs, 10hc.
Three More Vessels for Panama.
Washington, Jan. 1.-Word has
been received at the navy department
from San Francisco that three addi-
tional vessels had left that place to
join the fleet under Admiral Glass at
Panama. They are the gunboat Ben
nington and the destroyers Preble and
Paul Jones.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02
UNITED STATES DISCRETIONARY
DISTRICT OF MINNESOTA, rs
sixth DIVISION.

On this 2sth day of December,A. d. 1903,
on reading the foregoing petition, it is
Ordered by the Court, that a hearing be
had upon the same on the
llth day Of January, A. D. 1904.
before said Court, at ST. Paul, Min
n-sota in said District, at ten O'clock
in the forenoon; and that notice
thereof be published in the Morris
Tribune. newspaper, printed in said
tors and other persons in interest may
appear at the. said time and place and
prayer of the said petitioner should not
be granted
And it is further ordered by the Court
that the Clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at their
places of residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable
S AL WILLIAM LOCHREN, Judge
& OF TIL of said Court, and the seal
I COURT thereof, at Fergus "alls, in
Said District, on the 18th
day of December, A. u. 1903.
CHARLES L. SPE NCER,
Clerk.
BY l.. A. LovERsEN.
Deputy Clerk. m
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02
MARCHED INTO THE BAY.
The Trick Company Of Naval caAets
Played on Their Captain.

| EI0ySN VII aIVII SdPIdIIs
Commodore H. H. Lockwood wa'
q gallant officer and a mathen a tt
clan Of high rank, but what served
chiefly to distinguish him among
Uncle Sans fighting men was nil
stammering habit, and stories still
are told in army and navy ci1sles
Of the difficulties that this led ain
into. He had an unusual career A
graduate of West Point, he resigned
from the army to take professor
Bhip in mathematics at the Naval
! academy. Then, at the outbreak Of
| the civil war, he resigned from che
navy to 60 back to the army, even
tually attaining the rank Of braga-
der general. The war over, he
again resigned from the army and
resumed his professorship at An
napolis.. It was soon after his re-
turn to the Naval academy that an
incident happened which forms the
basis of one of the best stories told
about him..
Lockwood, who then held the
rank of captain in the naval service,
was out drilling some cadets one day
on the Naval academy grounds, and
in the course of the evolutions he
had company Of 100 embryo Off
GERS heading for the sea wall. The
captain, who stood behind the COM
pany, intended to have the boys ap-
proach to within about six feet Of
the water and then to be given the
order to fright wheel"
A, the critical moment, however,
he found to his horror that his
tongue had become tied. In vain
he struggled to give the command.
Nearer and nearer the company ap-
preached the sea wall, but for all
the captains gagging and choking
not word could he utter. The ca
diets now were within a few PAGES
of the water, and upon their faces
was a look that plainly said, ''Ours
not to reason why; ours but to SWIM
or die"
The captains face became pur-
pie. The knowledge that only a
short distance away a group of his
brother officers was watching the
proceedings did not tend to soothe
his agitation. In his desperation
he threw his dignity to the winds
and ran after the company of young
heroes, crying, "Haw-hawesJ-aw-
ah-haltp'
1t was too late. The gallant band
had reached the edge of the sea
wall, and overheard it plunged
without seconds hesitation.
The water was only about three
feet deep at the foot of the wall,
and in this the company stood at
attention, with ranks unbroken, it
having at last heard the command
to halt. A great shout Of laughter
went up from the officers that had
been looking on, but the captain
he stood on the sea wall and, shak-
ing his fist at the wave washed
band, INDUCED in flow Of language
which proved that at times he could
talk just as fast as any other man.
There was justification for the cap
tain's anger at his men, for they
were all acquainted with his infrm-
ity and undoubtedly plunged over
board in spirit Of deyiltry.- Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02
Three More Vessels for Panama.
Bank President Suicides.

New York, Jan. lotto Altman,
president of the Bank of Staten ISL
and, Stapleton, S. l., committed sui
eide by shooting in a bathroom of the
Hotel Albemarle, this city. The bank
was closed by the state bank examiner
pending an examination of it's affairs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth. Dec. 31.-Wheat-To arrive
NO. l hard, 831sc; No. Northern,
SIC; No. 2 Northern, 79hc. On track
NO. Northern, SIC; No. 2 Northern,
79hc; No. 8 spring, 761Ac; Dec, Sic;
May, S3kc; July, S3c. Flax-In store,
on track, to arrive and Dec, $1.00;
May, $1.O3A; July, $1.O4k.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Dec. 31.-Cattle Good to
choice steers, $3.50@5.00; common to
fair, $3.25@3.65; good to choice cows
and heifers, $2.50@3.25; veals, $4,000
425. Hogs-$4.20@4.70. Sheep-Good
to choice yearling wethers, $500
4.25; good to choice lambs, $4.50@
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02
Germany Seeks coalins Station.

Washington, Jan. Information
has reached Washington to the effect
that Germany is making quiet but
determined effort to secure possession
Of a coaling station at st. Thomas,
one of the Danish West Indian islands.
The news comes in a manner that re-
auires further confirmation before
official notice can be taken of 1t.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-01-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis Dec. 31.-Wheat-Dec.,
Size; May, S4Mc;. July, $3.50. On
track-.No. hard, S4#c; No. North.
ern, $3.50; No. Northern, 80%c;
No. Northern, 7211a @75c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Leslie 18th. John Cooper to W. O.

Leslie 1oin, Johh Soopei " w. ". 90.
Golden Count l22i2so), by Lord of the
Manor-Imp. Saueebox, Hector Cow
an to A G. Wedge, Albert Lea 20
ange-Red Rosa Princess I'd. o. F.
Henkel to Robinson & Bissell. go. 10
Belle MeWilliams. by Viscount of Ano-
ka-Belle Galloway, Z. j. Wornall to
G. Kenney. OSceola ...-............. 130
Bapton Daffodil, by Bapton. Magnet
Imp. Daffodil- 18th, F. w. Harding
Crest, by Lexith Chief-Crest of Pleas
ant HILL. Hector. Cowan to F. M.
Harrison. Glenwood. MINI ......... Ito
Banner Lad G9762S). by Royal Ban
ner-Crimson Gem, Browndale Farm
to w. w Holcombe, La Crosse Wis. 10
Corrector (224376) by Steadfast-Imp.
Lady Mary, P. D. Fuller to w. H. -
victoria Of Idlewild sth, by Royal -
Strapper-Victoria of Idlewild. n. A.
Lind to D. b. Searle ......s......... 225
Duchess Baron (224429l. by Fancy,s
A. Lind to o. o. Smith, Des Moines.. 1876
Red Betty I'd, by Golden Harris-Red
Betty. p. 3; Searle to w. Q. Merz:, 255
Lake Park Blossoms Count (2109S6),
by Count Amaranth-Grand Bios
som. Thomas H. Garfield to w. A.
Shellhammer,, Luverne, MINI. 100
Ger 2d~Wild Eyes Duchess 9Th 3.
R. Stangland to w. HI. Holton-. 100
May Blanche. by Kirklevington Duke
to W. o. Merz -. ....,........ 1870
Lady Blanche of Lakeview. by Heir
of Riverside-May Blanche, D. B.
Searle to w. o. Merz. ..........-. 80
Ollie Bly, 30th. by Prince Victor-OIie
Bly, 18th, John Cooper to e. ]. Jones. 30
Moss Rose. by Gold Mne-Miss Rosa,
John Cooper to J. M. Elder, Brain
springdaie Lass I'd. by Wild Duke -''
SthSBelle of Springdale. Browndale
Farm to R. A. Wilkinson. ..,........ $50
Lancaster of Glencoe, by Matabele
Chief-Mary Ann of Lancaster 18th,
Medelia, MINI .................... 2O5
Eleanor. by Byron 4th-Bass Lake
Dora 9Th. L. S. Hall e. Son to A.
B. Smith. .Chatfieid MINI :.:....... 100
Orange Blossom 4th. by Lord Lowell
Scottish Lady 10th, Robert Burt Jr.
to w. o. MerZ 200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
GRAY GOOSE BITES
MANS WOODEN LEG
: Civil War Veteran Has Fun With
Friends at Fair

William ]. Sweeney, a Civil war
veteran and a member of the Second
Minnesota volunteers in that war,
travelled all the way from Omaha to
be present at the reunion of his old
regiment in this city.
Mr.. Sweeney braved the elements
yesterday and attended the fair and
last night he had q smile on his face
that threatened to interfere with his
hearing. AS a matter OF course he
was pleased to meet his old comrades,
but there was another reason for the
smile that he derived great pleasure in
recounting to his friends.
1t seems that he is a poultry fancier.
and has some fine stock at home, near
Omaha. and yesterday afternoon he
visited the poultry exhibit to compare
the show animals and birds with his
own.
He looked at the chickens and ducks
and other exhibits and with a friend
stopped to talk it over right in front
OF the pen of Theodore Roosevelt,
huge gray goose.
Yes remarked Mr.. Sweeney, after
all this, 1 believe
AT this juncture Theodore stuck his
beak through the bars and bit Mr..
Sweeney savagely ON the leg.
Il thoroughly believe" continued Mr..
Sweeney to the anazement of his
friend. that some Of my Cochin Chinas
outpoint these here
Look out for that goose" warned
his companion, just as Theodore jab-
bed the veteran another poke
Then it developed that Mr.. Sweeney
lost leg in the war and it was the.
counterfeit presentment of limb that
the goose had attacked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
H. Garfield, Lake Park, Mimi. t
I,1,c,x, lr q (Nl,ina ccn

n. Garfield, Lake Park, Mimi. to (.
Frank o. Loudon. Chicago. ....... A
Arc Light 12th t222o37), by Arc Light
--Beauty's Pride 18th, John Cooper
Violet of Rosedale, by Guardsman-
AViolet's Blossom, John A Nelson,
Minneapolis, to w. o. Merz. $500. Is
Moss Rose I'd. by Matadore-Imp.
Moss Rose, N. A. Lind to R. A. VIII
Challenger. substituted for Columbia
Chief, W. H. Dunwoedy, Mime
apolis, to J. F. Rawley, Seaforth, ;,
Second Duchess of Beaver Creek, by
Kirklevington Duke of Hazelhurst
5th-Twentieth Duchess of Walnut
Hill, E. r. Stangland to E. N. Hur-
Orange Golden 5th. by Golden Kirk: ~
Orange Golden. o. F. Henkel, Ken
yop, Mimi. to ID. B. Searle, St. -
Lady Su9 Butler by Duke Of Haldirnand 20
Lady, Lassie, Browndale Farm to
Ar Il; "a f forne. by Red Stanley. 80
Missile sie Lorne, T, W; Harding to T. -
Young Ensign 52o6so41. by Bapton
EnsignaFashion Fair, D. B. searle :
to w. o. Merz Observation-Disclosures. %
Village Belle. by Royal Prinee-yil--
lage Lily I'd, Thomas H. Garfield
Meadowsweet. E. r. stangland to -
queen of Beauty 18th, by velveteen
Prince-Queen of Beauty 9Th, II. j. .
WornaH & Son to c. J. Hinds.... II
Lady Bell Sd, by Sultan Selim-Lady
Bell, P. D. Fuller to w. o. Merz.. 16
Edgewood Lad (214743) by Baron
Barmpton-Missie Secret, T. J. Wor-
nall to w. III. Holton .............. IL
Duenna's Grandview 9Th, by Prince
Victor-Duenna's Grandview Sd,
John Cooper to E. j. Jones. 20
Elyira's Rose 21st, by Count Saint
Clair-Elvira' Rose 10Th, n. A.
Lind to r. A. Wilkinson. .......... 81
Nina Leaf, by King James-Mina
Vine, Browndale Farm, to r. A. -
Wilkinson ...-..:..... 70
Victoria, by Resolution-Lady Gran
ton, Hector Cowan to Findlay Nc
Martin, Fairmont .....,.-........ IA
Merry Prince (224467), by Merry Mar
shall-Orange Beauty 7th, III. M.
Sanders Pennington, Mimi, to Al
Ian Convey, Arcadia, Wis. .......... III
Edgewood Victor 4th (214744), by Bar
on Observation-Disclosures Pride, T. y.
Wornau to Robinson & Bissell. Lodi,
Anoka Velvet Rose, by. Scotch Fash
ion-Velyet Rose, F. W. Harding to
w. Q. MerZ lb
Queen Bess. by Orange Prince I'd
Myra 3D. L. S. Hall & Son to j. n.
Norman, Montevideo Observation-Disclosures. ID
Ada Leslie 32d, by Prince Victor-Ada
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
RAIN is PROMISED
Weather Man Expects Thunder
Storms This Morning

Probable thunder storms this morn
ing, with the prospect of fair wealth.
er later in the day, was the best the
weather man had to give out last
night. With the passing of the rain,
cooler weather is expected and wraps
may be in demand before another
warm spell arrives
With clouds lowering upon the city
from morning until night, yesterday
was unusually dark. The rainfall up
to Z o'clock last night amounted to 1873
inches, and after that hour there was
a continuous heavy downpour until
late in the evening.
The temperature was moderate and
the wind was from the northeast.
Cloudy and rainy conditions were re-
ported from all points in the North
west last night. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
SHORIhORNs BRING
TOP NOTCH PRICES
ae.sss.
Cattle Fanciers Crowd Fair
Tent at Annual
Sale

Inc annual Shorthorn sale at The
STATE Iair under the management of
Inc american Shorthern Breeders as
sociatlon drew large crowd of cattle
iahclers TO the judging tent, and re-
suited In some good prices. While no
records were broken the general trend
OF the sale and the merit of the cattle
oHered were fully up to the standard
ser In previous years. The sale was
begun at / o'clock and lasted until
nearly s, and during that time there
were several heavy downpours, which
dampened the bidders clothing. but not
their desire.
There were ilfty-four head sold and
tney realized over $4,000, the average
being SlSS. The highest price paid WIS
S45o, by r. A. Wilkinson. of Crookston,
Mimi. for Beauty's Pride 18th, a
red COW calved in February, 1900 The
cow was owned and bred by John
Cooper, of ST. Cloud, Mimi, and is a
rare animal, with line of Cruick-
shank's breeding On both sides.
Lake Park Augusta, owned and bred
by Thomas Fl. Garfield, Lake Park,
Mimi, brought S445 and went to Chi
cago as the property of Frank O.
Loudon. She is a roam calved in De-
cember, 1901, a cow with merit in form
and excellence in. breeding.
w. o. Merz, Of Monticello, was the
heaviest buyer, and took several of the
finest in spirited bidding. R. A. Will
kinson, of Cfookston, entered into the
bidding with feryor and secured sew
eral fine head aThe following are yes
terday's sales:
The List OF Sales
Secret Sarepta by Secret Barmpton
-Sarepta Pride I'd. T. W. Harding,
+ Waukesha. Wis.,, to w O. Merz,
Nina a Ann by Lord Lovely.Mina :. Of %
Sylvan I'd, F. ". Harding to Blue
Earth Farm, Madelia ............ IT'S
Merry Sylvia, by Merry Hampton
IMP I i5srt sylv ia T. J. Wormnall : Son,
Royal American. by Royal Banner
Charming Char Mrna PRINCESS e Browndale
Gillette, Minneapolis .............. 10
fsiy 9S s Sss & M1 aSss 5SSs Son
Hector Cowan Jr. Paulira. Iowa,
to Frank Harding, Waukesha,
sempfress Paio Duro "a, by Royal -''
Duke-Semptress of Oakland Stll,
N: a. Lind. Rolfe, Iowa, to R. A.
Wilkinson, Croekston ............ 225
Bessie SD, by Spicy Robin-Bessfe;
SD, e. R. Stangland. Marathon,
Iowa, to Frank Hardings Wauke-
sha, Wis. .....-........... 225
Elmwood Nonpareil Baron (224534),
by Baron Nonpareil-Lady Ophelia,
l.. S. Hall 81 Sen, Fairmont, to Da--s
wilson e. McCrea, Duluth 1890. $50
La ps;ad "a Of AfdmeTes by Scottish
Searle, st. Cloud. to William H.
Holton, Elk River A................ $50
Ardmore Cherry Blossom I'd, by Scot
fish sPride-Cherry BLOSSOM, d. B.
Searle to w. O. Merz, Monticello. go
Beauty's Pride 18th, by Prince Vic
tor-Beauty's Pride 5tL John
Cooper, st. Cloud, to r. A. Wilkin-
son, crookston. ............... 45o.
Lake Park Augusta. by Count ANA
ranth-Imp. Augusta Goth, Thomas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
ASKS HIS "MA" ONE
QUESTION TOO MANY
Ten-Year-old Boy Solicitors for Wei
fare of the Fish

Nav" queried a boy about ten years
old in the fisheries building. do you
think the fish know it's rainingg'
mo, my son, 1 don't think so,'' an
swered the weary woman.
The kid was satisfied for about a
minute, and then propounded the fol-
lowing:
IF they did know it was raining, do
you suppose they would care?''
81 suppose So" she replied.
The boy thought for a minute and a
half and then said:
"Well, NAV, if the fishes care, what
will they do about it?''
The poor woman grasped her hopeful
by the arm and as 1t had momentarily
ceased raining they disappeared out
of the door just as the boy struggled
loose and shrieked:
well, what will they?'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
HUNTERS MUST KEEP
AWAY FROM SMELLING
Col. Williams Prepares to Protect
Game on the Reservation

Hunters must keep off the Fort
Smelling government reservation. This
was the order issued yesterday by Col.
G. A. Williams. of the Twenty first in
fantry, commandant at the fort.
The guards at the post have been
notified to send patrols about the res
ervation to notify sportsmen that hunt
ing and killing animals and birds is
prohibited under the rules of the war
department which place the reserva-
lions under the regulations governing
parks.
The guards have also been notified
to call attention to the signs conspicu-
ously posted at each public entrance to
the reservation and to require that all
offenders quit the reservation at once.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
HORSES

Judges-Tfsoinas W-halen. Minneapolis:
John Mack. Minneapolis; Peter Rae Min
neapoliS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Knocked Out by Alcohol

A. J. Stalberg. of Harris, Mimi, was
found unconscious on the sidewalk at
Eighth and Robert streets yesterday
at noon and was taken to the city hos
pital. 1t was thought that he had
AIKEN poison, but at the hospital the
physicians discovered that he was suf-
fering from alcoholism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Gas company Can STRING Wires

Aid. Corning yesterday secured from the
aldermanic committee on streets recon-
mendation for the passage &C the resolu-
ton permitting the ST. Paul Gas COM
pany to erect poles and string wires for
electric lights on number of the streets
and in number of the alleys in the Sew
enth ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
Youth charged with burglary

Bonnie Schiller, aged seventeen years.
was arrested last night charged with
breaking into Peter Otto's cigar store, 326
jackson street, and the Office of the EN-
pire Fast Freight line, in the GilfiIlan
block, yesterday morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN PERCH
ERON AND FRENCH DRAFT
Stallion, Four Years Old or Over

First. Mclaughlin Bros. Merriam Park;
I'd, T.. L. aud j.. L. De Lancey; Sd, r. L.
and ]. L. De Lancey; 4th, Scion (2a6l7
owned by Mclaughlin Bros; 9th, owned
by Burgess & Lukyn.
Stallion, Three Years Ola and Under TOUR
First, Cascadeur (531a0). owned by Nc
Laughiin Bros; %, Burgess e Lukyn; 3d.
Leon i27134), owned by F. G. Went
worth. Lake City, MINI.
Stallion. Two Years Old and Under Three
First. T. J.. and j. L. De Iancey,
Northfield; ID. Il. L. and T.. L. De Lancey.
Mortified. Sd. I'll. and J. L. De Lancey,
Mortified.
Stallion. One Year Old and Under Two
First. T. L. ard j. L. De Lancey: I'd.
I. l.. and J r. De Lancey; Sd, Il. l.. and
u. L.-i)c i-tll.ccy..... -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02
YESTERDAYS AWARDS AT STATE FAIR

Mare. Four Years Old or Over, With Foal
First, L.. ". Orr, Alton, Mimi; I'd, l..
V. Orr, Alton, MINI.
Mare Three Years Old and Under Four
First, T. L. and J. L. De Lancey
Mare. TWO Years Old and Under Three
First, T. L. and j. l.. De Lancey.
Mare, One Year Old and Under Two
First, T. L. and ]. l.. De Lancey.
Grand Sweepstakes, Mare or Fiiy. Any
Age
First, T. L. and j. l.. De Lancey, North
field; I'd, Mclaughlin Bros.
Sweepstakes, Stallion, Any Age
First, T. l.. and j. l.. De Lancey; I'd,
McIaughlin Bros
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-02

When In doubt as to how your money
Paying Wants
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04
THE sTRIkEsREAkER.
A Few Facts That Union Men Should
Study Over Carefully


In the Saturday Evening Post (Phil-
adelphia) Of this week Robert Shack
Teton has an article on the Strike
breaker" that should be read by every
union man in the country. T. It is a
startling revelation Of the methods en-
ployed by the Parryites to defeat
strikes, and shows to what depths of
dishonor workingmen will stoop for a
few paltry dollars. There are bureaus
organized for the sole purpose OF
breaking strikes. and they do it by
keeping upon their payrolls soldiers
OF fortune who are ready to slug, bribe,
lntimidate or work under any condi-
tions merely to prevent fellow work.
ingmen from securing justice. The
Pinkertons in their palmiest days were
gentlemen and scholars compared to
the hordes kept under pay by the Par.
ry outfits for the purpose of defeating
strikes. Mr.. Shackleton goes into the
details of the organization and gives
several examples of how the work is
prosecuted. Union men should read
the article, get next to the scheme ana
set about forming plans to put the
professional strikebreaker out Of bus
mess.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1904-11-04
STAND TOGETHER.
An Opportunity For Organized Labor to
Show It's Strength.

An Opportunity For Organized Labor to
Show It's Strength.
II every union man in Lancaster
county. regardless of politics, will vote
for John E. Miller for the state SEN
ate, he will be elected, and organized
labor will have a staunch friend in
that body. The election of Mr.. Miller
will prove that organized labor stands
by it's friends and votes in its own
interests.
The unity of union men will be
judged by the vote given to Mr.. Miller.
II the labor vote is practically unani-
nous in his favor, it will mean that
in future elections organized labor has
but to make reasonable and fair re-
quests of the political parties in order
to get what it wants.
John E. Miller deserves the vote OF
every union man because he stands for
Shorter working hours.
Fair wages.
Opposition to child labor.
Rigid observance of sanitary laws.
Recognition of merit.
Profit sharing with employees
Recognition of labor's right to or
ganize.
These facts commend him to every
thorough union man. Let us show our
strength and our disposition to stani
by our friends. by voting for this out
SDOlxnn friend of unioniSm