davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
HUeHEs-HAGGART.

Quiet Homo Wedding IN Fargo Of VIII
liam Hughes to Miss Marguerite
Haggart. @S
Fargo Call: Last evening at the
residence of Marshal John Haggart
was performed the ceremony which
made William Vance Hughes and
Marguerite Isabelle Haggart man and
wife. The wedding ceremony was
performed by Dean Burleson and the
simple, but beautiful. Episcopal we'd
ding services was used. It was a
quiet home wedding, only the relatives
and few intimate friends OF the con-
tracing parties being present. n
AS the clock struck seven the we'd
ding march played and the ring
bearer Master David Haggart, descend
ed the stairs, followed by Dean Burle-
son and the groom. Down another
stairway came the bride leaning on
her fathers arm. looking very sweet
and pretty in her white bridal robes,
and the ceremony was commenced.
The bride carried large shower
bouquet Of Lilies Of the Valley, and
was gowned In white chiffon cloth
covered with old rose point Bertha
lace, and wore q handsome brides
veil. 35 y VI.
At 8 o'clock a reception was held at
which large number Of invited guests
were present,
The decorations were very handsome
and showed exquisite taste. The REL
ception room was done ID pink and
white, Ia France roses predominating,
IN the dining room were large clusters
OF American Beauty roses with smilax4
entwined around the chandeliers. The
parlor where the ceremony was per-
formed the colors were white and
green.
The bride. daughter Of Marshal
and Mrs. John Haggarr. Ii well known
and popular II this city, where she
has spent her girlhood. and II q grad,
1ate Of the Fargo high school. The
groom is q well known Bismarck young
man, who has many friends through
out the state. and ID son Of Colonel
and Mrs Hughes Of Bismarck
The happy couple left over the N.
=. last evening to spend theh Honey
moon and viii return TO Bismarck
about November 18th A large crowd
of friends were 1T the depot 20 Win
them God-speed and extend co0gratnsl
Iations.
The groom's trunk NJ sight q be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13
Northwestern Toilet Co.

Miss McQuilkin. proprietor Of the
Northwestern Toilet Co., wishes to
say to the ladies Of Bismarck that
there are only five articles in the. col
lection namely. hair tonic. face cream,
dandruff cure, face powder and egg
shampoo. 4 Is ..$. 5s1
These toilet articles took the
diploma at the state fair in Mandan.
All other goods, not having our label
do not belong to the Northwestern
Toilet co. You will find these articles
at the home Of Mrs. p. J. Lyons. $40
7th street, our agent Miss Moo uilkin,
telephone No. 1876.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13

hold after some artists had gotten
through with It. It was literally COW
cred with placards. bearing such in
iscriptions as ''Good Bye. Booze" MAR
ried, I'VE populate Bismarck after
Nov. 49," "sing, Birdie, Sing" Mag
gle and Willie" stCan Two Live as
One?" and few other like selections,
small hearts pierced with arrows dec
Grating the corners. E 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13

Our book sale will give You some
bargains. The books that we have
placed on the bargain counter 90 at
prices that are far below our cost Of
them. They are as good q ever. but
are broken lines and We wish to get
rid Of them 70 make room tor the 1904
fall books. which have already com
menced to arrive. Capital Book Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13

The Fargo Call declares that Bis
marck and Mandan either have too
many papers. d. i large bunch of long
felt wants y!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13

a Sewing machine for rent o. sale u
Fauncess. Call for terms 81 corner q
Sixth and Broadway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13

i Will pay you TO see the new shirts
ct The Boston. s5c. worth s1.s6 ana
$50. \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13

Charley Patterson apologies to the
readers Of the Linton Advocate for
lack Of news owing to absence of his
printer land then Jumps on Editor
streeter again. With both feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13

Billy Bulge has q new townsite all
to himself ghteen miles above
Starkwater, on the Great Northern
railway. He will call 1t Munich. The
Tribune will expect at least two bust
ness lots. III s.3a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13

Get yoalr clothes cleansd md pressed
u tn Boston
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-13

There were many errors in the list
OF legislative nominees as published
In the daily and weekly yesterday. It
Is believed the list as It appears today
Is correctas certified to the secretary
Of state, although there may be errors
In some proper names.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
TO KILL THE STRIKE
Plan of the Structural Building Trades
Alliance

Few realize the real magnitude and
possibilities of the proposed Structur-
al Building Trades Alliance, which
Will be made a permanent organiza-
ton at a convention to be held at
indianapolis Ind, on Aug. g. Start
ing with membership of upwards of
100000 and embracing all the basic
trades OF the building crafts, the alli-
ance will be at once equipped to han
die craft affairs in a manner often
dreamed of, but never realized.
It is the hope. of the promoters to
win controversies by peaceful methods
rather than by force, and the chief
weapon Of warfare will be arbitration.
This will be the rule where disputes
cannot be settled by conference, and
it is the earnest wish Of all concerned
that the strike be relegated to the
rear. = ~. 81. ~. ..'-~ '..s.
More than usual interest is taken
locally In the new organization from
the fact that one of the originators is
Minneapolis man. He is Alexander
G. cambridge, business manager of
the Painters union, who is also fourth
vice president of the alliance and a
firm believer in it's being able to do
much to aid the cause of the building
trades unions. Mr.. cambridge will
proceed to Indianapolis a few days
previous to the date set, in order that
the board of managers may meet and
perfect plans for the general organiza-
ton. ".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15

and Samuel spurrel as representatives in the
Carpenters District Council.
At Tuesday nights meeting Of the Painters
Union, the financial secretary reported 730 mem
bers In good standing, and almost 500 was re-
ceived the same evening in initiation fees.
Officers were elected by the Plasterers' Union
Monday evening, follows: President, r. a.
Wagner; vice-president, g. Willard; correspond
Ing secretary, c. Kingsley; financial secretary,
s. ]. Williamson; treasurer, NJ Laggerbolt.
Team Drivers Union, No. FOG, will give a
picnic soon, and at the meeting Wednesday
night the following committee was appointed
to arrange the preliminaries: r. Hegg, Il. XII
roy, j. w. Farber, A. Brown and e. jackson.
Duluth Cooks and Waters Union would like
to hear from Fred McKelvey, formerly treasurer
of the organization The auditing COMMITTEES
reports that it is unable to solve the financial
problems of the union owing to the condition Of
the books.
The following members OF the Bill Posters and
Billers Union constitute the committee which Is
to negotiate with the local theater managers for
new scale of wages for members of the union:
William Edwards, q. Luckensmeyer, j. McDon-
aid, ]. Ehlinger and c. Foster. The approach
ing season will be good one for the billposters
as the addition of two theaters will increase the
work.
The first meeting Of the new Federation Coun-
ell viii be held ID st. Paul. at Federation hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
PLAYERS TO SEE PLAY
Baseball Men VIII Attend the Garden
Theater Tonight.

The local and visiting ball players can
not resist the charms of 1.-The Bohemian
Girls" delightful music, and will attend
the performance at the Garden theater
tonight.
Nearly fourscore years have passed since
Balfe composed Heart Bowed Down."
Then You'll Remember Me" and IT
Dreamt I Dwell in Marble Halls but
still they live and have the same power
that made them so popular when first
given to the public in 1.-THE Bohemian
Girl" 1t is due to this fact perhaps
as we'll as to the excellence of the per-
formances, that the Garden Opera COM
pany has been drawing large audiences
during this weeks production Last
nights attendance was the largest Of the
season.
Girl Will be given tomorrow night Next
week the bill will be Gilbert and Sulli-
vans THE Pirates of Penzance."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
In Labor S Field.
BUILDING TRADES
ARE DISTURBED
SOME DISPUTES BETWEEN
UNIONISTS AND CONTRACTORS.
Question of Employment OF Nom
Union Men on Jobs With Unionists
Prompts Latter to Declare War on
the Practice-Some Work Affected.

New complications have arisen in
the building trades situation in Min
neapolis, which may have tendency
to bring matters to a showdown be-
tween the workmen and the con-
tractors. Up to this week each side
has pursued the even tenor of its way
without regard to the other. But
things have come to the stage where,
1T Is said, the contractors having jobs
which are being done by non-union
men are unable to procure workmen
to do the work in certain lines.
John S. Bradstreet & Co. have the
contract for painting and decorating
upon at least one of these non-union
jobs, and for several days the firm has
been trying to induce the individual
union men to go to work with the
non-unionists employed there. In each
instance the men refused to comply
with the request. The firm resolved to
order every man to report upon the
job in question, and Tuesday night,
when the painters received their pay
envelopes each man received notice
to report at the Peavey residence on
Park, avenue for work the following
morning.
The matter was reported to the Off
Gals of the union that night, and not
man of the twenty-five formerly en-
ployed by the firm appeared at the
place designated. The men take the
action of the firm in the nature of a
lockout, and, efforts to effect an under
standing between the firm and the
union having failed SO far, it is hard
to determine just what the outcome
may be. rs
All Of the building trades say they
will remain firm in the determination
to fight the open shop issue to finish.
One thing is certain. unionists say, and
that Is the contractors cannot induce
their men to work upon Jobs with
non-unionists under any conditions.
The officials of the building trades
unions say that everything will be
done on their part to avoid a cessation
of building in Minneapolis, because
of labor difficulties, but they want it
understood that they consider the
question of union men working with
non-unionists one for the unions to
decide themselves.
The men involved will procure work
In other places without difficulty, as
painters are in demand, especially the
class Of men affected in this instance.
No further trouble is Anticipated in
any quarter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
No Extortion
i'm ST. Louis.
Liberal Accommodations at Mod
crate Rates Assured by the
Administration.

The management of the st. Louis
Worlds Fair Is determined that WISH
tors to the great Exposition shall en-
JOY ample accommodations at reason
able rates, hence under its auspices
an enormous hotel called The Inside
Inn has been erected inside the
grounds of the Exposition.
This splendid hostelry Is three
stories high, 400 feet wide and 500
Reet long It contains spacious par
lors, reading-rooms and reception
rooms. It's dining-room and restau-
rant seats $500 people at time and
1t contains 2,257 sleeping apartments.
All visitors to this hotel enjoy the
same service and the same excellent
termined simply by the location and
size Of the rooms. The hotel is run
on both the European and American
plans and rates vary from $3.50 to
$3.50 per day, European, and from
$500 to $500, American, including
admission.
The Inside Inn Is under the personal
supervision and management of Mr..
e. M. Statler, the well-known restau-
ranteur Of Buffalo, which fact alone
guarantees the high quality of the
cuisine and service.
The comfort and convenience thus
afforded visitors in not having to go
outside the grounds or of mourning
the. trouble and crushing of street cars
and suburban railway service cannot
be overestimated. Once a visitor 1s
registered at The Inside Inn no fur
Their admission fee to the Exposition
Is charged, and after a firing morn
ing or afternoon one can readily re-
turn to their room, wash and rest up
refresh themselves with a first class
meal and then turn out and enjoy the
pleasures Of the evening in the Ex-
position grounds.
The enormous capacity Of The In
side Inn assures good accommodations
for ALI, no matter when or in what
numbers they come-but those who
prefer to reserve their rooms in ad-
vance can do SO now.
Full details Of rates and reserva-
tions can be had by sending a postal
card to The inside Inn, care Of Admin
istration Building, Worlds Fair
Grounds, st. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
WOMAN's LABEL LEAGUE
Officers Elected for Coming Year
Plans for Installation.

Election of officers was the princi-
pal business transacted at the meet
ing of the Woman's Union Label
League Wednesday evening. The fol-
lowing were elected for the next six
months: President, Mrs. c. j. Whit
lock; first vice president, Mrs. w. E.
Stacey; second vice president, G.. w.
Deacon; recording and corresponding
secretary, Miss Lou Owen; treasurer,
Mrs. Max Conrad; financial secretary,
Mrs. G. 0. Johnson; sergeant-at-arms,
Mrs. G. Davis; doorkeeper Mrs. j..
w. Farber; trustees Mrs. J. A. Nc
Elroy, Mrs. w. E. Stacey and Mrs. F..
Rogers; delegates to the Trades AS
sembly, Mrs. c. ]. Whitlock and Miss
Louise Larscheid.
The officers will be installed at the
regular meeting Wednesday evening,
July 81. After the exercises, coffee
and cake and ice cream will be served.
A large attendance Of members is de-
sired.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
PETITION THE PRESIDENT
st. Paul Trades Assembly on the
Rights of Citizens.

Resolutions on the Colorado situa-
ton have been passed by the st. Paul
dent Roosevelt to take such action
as will guarantee to every citizen his
inalienable rights. A copy will be
sent to the president by Secretary
Hoffman. The resolutions cite the
conditions that exist in Colorado and
conclude with this
Resolved, That the ST. Paul Trades and
Labor assembly, in regular session as
sembled, calls upon the president of the
United States and the other regularly con-
stituted authorities of the United States
of America, sworn to protect the lives and
property of its citizens, to at once take
such action as will guarantee to every
citizen his inalienable right to life, lib
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15

on Sunday Aug. a. At that time the council
will consider matters referred to it by the last
state convention, besides outlining work for the
coming year.
Horseshoers' Union, No. 81, elected officers
Tuesday evening, as follows: President. L. Nc.
Guiggan; vice-president j.. Kinney; secretary.
treasurer, J. Cuthill; corresponding secretary, a.
e. Raymond; trustees, A. e. Raymond, J. w.
Cuthtll and L. McGuiggan.
Officers for the ensuing year were elected
Wednesday night, by the Meat Cutters Union,
as follows: President. George Kissinger, Jr.:
yice-president, Frank Otto; recording secretary,
c. Stump; financial secretary, b. N Gleessen.
treasurer, w. z. Northey; board of trustees NJ.
Z. Norcen. o. Haas and J. Trombley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
1000 AT A PICNIC.
Affair of Meat Cutters Workmen q

Two well-flled trains carrying over
one thousand persons, left Minneapo-
lis Sunday morning for Jordan, Mimi,
where the annual picnic of the Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen's
union was held. The affair was sue
cess, and the officers of the union and
the committees in charge of the ar
rangements are more than pleased at
the outcome.
The program of sports was carried
out without a hitch and the prizes
awarded were we'll worth any effort
put forth to capture them. It is said
that a more orderly crowd was never
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
seen at such a gathering, and all
seemed to have spent a pleasant day.
CHICAGO LABOR PARADE
It May Not Be Dispensed With as
Planned.

The Chicago Federation Of Labor
may reconsider its action dispensing
with the annual Labor Day parade A
few weeks ago the federation voted
unanimously to hold picnic instead
of a parade. Last year it is said to
have cost over 100000 to hold the
parade and it was thought that the
The Packing Trades Council, the
Steam Power Council and the Associ-
ated Building Trades want parade
and the federation will likely bow to
the wishes Of these organizations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
VISITS STEREOTYPERS ..-
President of the International Union
in Minneapolis. -.


j. ]. Freel of New York president
of the international Union of Stereo-
typers and Electrotypers was in Min
neapolis this week on business in con-
nection with the adjustment Of the
scale for stereotypers in the twin cit
les. -,.-
Altho but three years old, the
Stereotypers' union is strong one
and is meeting with much success in
negotiating wage schedules Within
a year twenty wage scales have been
up for adjustment in different cities
and all have been amicably settled
Affiliated with the International are
seventy-one local unions in the United
States and Canada.
Mr.. Freel speaks enthusiastically of
the outlook of the organization. On
his way to New York he will visit
some twenty cities where unions Of
the craft are located.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
LABOR. NOTES

union of marine cooks was organized in Du-
luth last week, with thirty charter members.
7. ]. F. Richter has been elected to represent
the METAL Poi1shers' Union at the meetings of
the Womans Union Label League.
Carpenters Union No. Z, has elected Philip
5Carlin. John WahlQuist. G.. Wade. A. ]. Miller
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
VIII Picnic at Jordan.

Minneapolis and st. Paul Press Assis-
tants' unions are arranging for a joint
picnic at Jordan Mimi, on Aug. %. There
will be a ball game between teams from
the two unions for purse OF 500, and
fine program of sports and amusements.
J. U Malley and M. Fleming make up the
st. Paul committee Of arrangements,
and No. 6 is represented by A. Anderson,
j. w. Tracey, E. Peterson, j. Parr, A
Fabian, ]. w. Shepard and W. Seba.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15

committee was appointed to make the ar
rangements and procure a band for the
occasion. A. Franklin, B. Curran and p.
Ahlstrom constitute the committee. The
new auditing committee is made up as
follows: S. Chelstrom, p. Carlson and g..
LfndbIad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
Short Line to st, Iouis

Two daily trains Minneapolis to ST..
Louis via the popular Rock Island
system. Round trip tickets good for
fifteen days, $500. July %. popular
coach excursion, good seven days, $13.
A. L. Steece. city passenger agent;
w. L. Hathaway, district passenger
agent Office 322 Nicollet av, Mime
apolis, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15

Bartenders Union delegates to the Trades AS
s &c are are: Frank Hoffman, J. L. Hughes,
g. II. Buchholz W. W. King and G. Stein
The union is arranging for series of dances to
be ehven in the fall and winter ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
VIII Parade, Labor. pav.

The Stonemasons have decided to take
part in the Labor Day parade and at
Tuesday nights meeting of the union a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15

erty and the pursuit of happiness and
that all crimes against the state, no mat
ter by whom committed, be fully, impair
TALLY and thoroly investigated and the
criminals punished without fear or favor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15
Puts Life
Into
Dull Hair

Macnab's Vegetable Hair Tonic and Dan.
druff Cure is having big sale throughout
Minneapolis. ST. Paul and Minnesota because
the first people who used it got results and
they have told their friends about it. Every
body who uses Macnab's Hair Tonic gets re.
suits. Very, very few are disappointed. We
refund their money, even If they have not
followed directions.
Macnab's Hair Tonic is an elegant hair
dressing. 1t puts life into dull
~ hair. 1t keeps the hair soft,
Gs, ,ayb electrical and healthy. It
VgaW cleans out dandruff and keeps
sfSas 1t out sIt 10 guaranteed to
A'S'aa a'saA4aA7s make hair grow on any bald
head under 60 years of age.
Money back without argument or delay If it
fails. Ask for "A1acnab's'' and see that
you get it. Price, $1.00, at drug stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-15

With only ten weeks of Actual Selling,
our floor space has proven inadequate
Plans are now in the hands of our archi-
tect for extensive and elaborate altera-
tons, whereas by Fall, 1904, our present
floor space will be almost doubled And
for Spring, 1905-well, that's another
story"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1904-10-26
TWEED RING "GRAFT."
Two Hundred Millions It's Direct and
Indirect Cost to New York.

The new courthouse was still far
from complete and miserably fur
nished, yet it had already resulted in
the neat outlay of S11,O0O,O0O, when
the most liberal estimate placed its
value, finished and luXuriously fur
nished, at less than 100000.
a few items will be sufficient to
show the scale upon which the ring
had conducted its financial policy:
Forty odd chairs ana three tables
had a record value ofG179T20
a charge for repairing fixtures,
through J. II. Keyser X Co., was ST.
149.S74JO.
Thermometers. 81 800
Another charge for furniture, through
Ingersoll 4, Co., $40, 5G4.G3.
a single item Of stationery was set
down at SG,495.G1. What, in heaven
name could the I'll cents have paid
for with stationery bought at ring
rates?
Then there were carpets, shades and
curtains, also supplied by that marvel
Gus firm, Ingersoll * Co, at the fairly
tOllllOIluBlt HEuIe VI btD,DDt.tt. NUT
must we overlook one G.. S. Miller, a
carpenter, who was set down as hav-
ing received $500, 747.G1 for one months
work.
But Carney, Andrew J. Garvey, the
plasterer. Generations of plasterers
yet unborn will take off their hats to
his memory! Two million eight hun
dred and seventy thousand four hun
dred and siXty-four dollars and six
cents had he earned at his humble
trade in the brief period of nine
months
1t is unnecessary to go further into
the details Of this monster and mon
strous fraud; $5,663, 246.S3 had been
paid through the single firm" of In
gersoll Il Co.
Matthew j. O'Rourke, who since that
time made a careful study of the city's
finances, states that, counting the vast
issues of fraudulent bonds, the swim
ding of the city by wealthy tax dodg-
ers, by franchises and favors granted,
by blackmail and extortion, the total
amount of the citys loss through the
Tweed ring stands at not less than
5000, ,000. -Pearson's Weekly.