davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-26

Mrs Newrocks Yes, Tessie, your un.
de made his money before you We're
born.
Her Niece-Did he? Well, it's good
thing to have somebody In the family
who was born rich, isn't It, auntie3-
Exchange
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-26

Mrs. Casey-listiddy was Mrs. Ma.
longs birthday an her ould man pra-
slnted her wild silver taypot.
Mrs. Murphy Solidf
Mrs. Casey Sure, yez be jOkin'. How
could she put tay in 1t If it wor solid P
Kansas City Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-26

When the great Napoleon cied there
were doubtless among the readers OF
the London Globe many persons who
would have liked TO read a full &C.
count Of his life, but, If 50, they were
disappointed for the Globe in its Issue
Of July 4, 1921, contained only the fol
lowing brief notice:
Death OF Bonaparte. We announce
the death of Bonaparte. The official
announcement was received this morn
Ing at the admiralty. His death took
place on June ). His health had been
declining for a long time, and the cause
Of death was a cancer in the stomach
He was born in 1869 The cost Of his
maintenance at St. Helena was each
year between 100000 aud 1900 COO"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-26

The Frlend-And so you don't trust
your lawyer?
The Fnrmer-No, sir He and the
lawyer on the other side are too awful
ly polite; don't call each other no
names at all Kansas City lndepend.
emf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-03-26

What does a woman need more than
ANYTHING else? sympathy Having
sympathy, woman l. strong for all
the battles Of life. without il she is cas-
Ay vanquished.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

since the ult1matum of the Builders
and Traders Exchange was received
by the officials of the Building Trades
Council, nothing Of a serious nature
has happened to disturb the Industrial
peace. But there Is feeling Of I'M
easiness and uncertainty among both
contractors and workmen in the
building trades which is becoming
more marked, and a storm may
break out at any time. Neither side
Is anxious to take the initiative, but
men who ought to know say that the
questions at issue will have to be
met sooner or later and settled ami
cably or fought to finish. The
unions are anxious to avoid a He-up
of BUILDING operations, and are DO
Ing their utmost so to conduct their
affairs as to render such thing i'm
possible. ....s-.
The action begun by certain cleo
trical contractors against the officers
of the Building Trades Council and
the Electrical Workers union is re-
sarded as simply another move on
the part of the "open-shop'' con-
| tractors to place the unions in such
| to work upon buildings where non
union men are employed. The de-
| cision in this case may have the eff
| feet of forcing the issue, and should
the courts decide that union men
must work upon contracts without re-
gard to the presence of nonunion
workmen, the result will be hard to
determine. The unions are appar-
emily not at all alarmed, and the Off
Gals say they feel secure because
they have refrained from all acts for
hidden In the injunction governing
| the case. The matter comes UP for
hearing next Monday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
DISAPPOINTED "OHUFFERs'
A Drive That Ended In Inactlon anc
Solitude,

There are many automobile stories
wherein accidents figure prominently,
either as the complication IN the plot or as
the sad and sudden denouement But it
is seldom that one accident has to appear
as both the complication and the denoue-
ment, as in the case when two aspiring
young men Of the East Side, one a daring
chauffeur on his own account and the
other his admiring friend, attempted to
take two young ladies out on drive. Be-
fore the ride Lee Roberts used to brag
Of his skill In running the machine; after
the ride, he said nothing. but if ques-
toned blamed the machine. And Rem
Williams now does not endeavor to praise
his friends mechanical abilities and
swears the girls were too interesting.
= The party started in exuberant spirits,
there was laughing and gay fun as they
sped down Central avenue, across Z the
bridge and over the island. Nor did 1t
decline when, with a few narrow escapes
mercial districts and drew near the far
famed Lowry hill. ! Even as they drew
near no sound Of fear escaped the lips of
the redoubtable chauffeur and on his face
no sign Of coming conflict was visible. The
machine started up the hill and then
alas, for the young mans reputation, ii
stopped and refused to move. The men
descended and tlnkered, but without eff
fect. Just at that moment second ma
chine drew up alongside the stranded car
and Raymond Gillette, with courtesy, put
his machine at the disposal of the girls
who were disposed to accept the favor
with alacrity. Tho they made no OBJ
lection, the two boys did not relish their
position on the side hill facing the Lowry
residence, and did not enjoy the position OF
Reggie, famous in the comic supplements
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
EAST SIDE NOTES

Have Tom Lynes, the East Side florist
plant your flower bed; then enjoy watch
ing it grow.
Hughes, the East Side druggist, has the
only pure, fresh Soda Water at &c in the
city.
Meneilley has the best at the most rea-
sonable prices.
Uneeda Biscuit, packages for SC. Read
ad on this page.
Buy your butter now while it is cheap,
at Mitchelrs, the East Side butter store.
Buy your meats, fish and fresh straw
berries at Palmer's, 1923. He has the
best.
Don't forget Ives Ice Cream for Sun
day. The best havors and most whole
some cream made in the city.
Milan Velikanje loans money, collects
your bills and sells real estate
When we want a plumber we want him
at once. J. H. Mcclure does best work
promptly.
Brown & Bryant are building some very
pretty screen porches. That's the place
to get yours made.
In buying a bicycle, get the best, al
| most reasonable prices. William Cycle
company guarantee their wheels and sell
at most reasonable prices
Bet business education knowledge is
| a power that no one can take from you
| The Minneapolis Business College teaches
its pupils the best business methods. See
ad on this page.
Get the habit Of saving part of your in.
come every day and you will never want
in your old age. ST. Anthony Falls bank
would like to help you save.
| The best flour does not look like white
| starch, but has a creamy color. Compare
| Phoenix flour with other flour and vol
will see the difference.
Just think of it. Sugar and creamer Gu,
glass. only $3.50 each, at Charles Olson's
jeWelry store.
Let the Model do your washing, an6
your wife will wear the smile that viii
not come off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
EAST HIGH HAPPENINGS

The Glee club Of the East high school,
which has proved so popular everywhere
1t has gone, will endeavor to gain admir-
ers at Long Lake this evening, when it
will appear there in concert Accompany
ing the glee club will be their leader and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. John Guyse and
their soloists, Miss Anna Louise Wood
cock, violiniste: Miss Ethel Matson, vo-
calist, and Miss Nina Blackburn, reader.
Among the numbers which have taken
well with the audiences this winter and
which will be given this evening will be
Pale in the Amber West a lyric OF
unusual beauty and well adapted to glee
work. and the two humorous songs
Fishing and 1.-TWO Flies After tn.
concert there will be dancing.
Arrangements have been made for the
track team Of the school to meet the
track team of the Menomonie high school
OF Wisconsin, June II at dual meet at
Menomonie. At the dual meet with the
Central high they were victorious, show
Ing UP particularly we'll in the throws.
Their discus throw is 106 feet, while they
have made record Of 1877 in the hammer
However, the East Siders are in good
spirits as well as good form, and expect to
win.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
WONfAN'S LABEL LEAGUE
Open Meeting and Entertainment Next
Wednesday Evening

The Minneapolis Womans Union
Label League will give an open meet
ing and musical and literary enter
talnment at A. o. U. W. hall, 1917
Seventh street S. Wednesday, June g.,
at p. m. The public generally and
organized labor especially are invited.
The ladies Of the league are working
hard to increase the membership, and
union men Of all crafts are invited to
bring their wives and friends and as
sist the league by joining in the label
work. Following Is the program for
the evenings entertainment:
Piano solo ....................M MISS Mabel Eyre
A Aong tha soe Youp w: F hays
S Nons wray Alice Johnson clayton Brace, Wiz
lard Bender. Violet Wray. pianist
Address ....,.............Ge George w. Meyers
Dialogue ....... .Nola Wray and Alice johnson
Address IN. NJ. rogers
Clayton Brace, willard Bender Violet wray
Pianist.
Dialogue .........Alice Johnson and Nola Wray
Recltatlon ...s.... ~, . Shanno1
Piano solo Harry Miller
At a meeting last night of the execu-
tive committee Of the Woman's Union
Label league, Mrs. G. J. Whitlock was
selected to fill the place Of delegate
to the international convention, made
vacant by the failure Of Leslie Sinton
to qualify. The convention will be held
at Niagara Falls, N. Y, June Z, 8 and
8. Mrs. Whitlock will leave for the
convention next Sunday night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
pointed statistic1an by the national executive
board Of the United Mine Workers Of America.

board Of the United Mine workers Of America.
M Thr w IN ee bp the
the unions Of the &C craft viii be considered
F. h. Redmond and William Mccarthy, dele
for st. louis eats evening where they
will attend the convention Of the Steam Filters
and Helpers Union.
Union Of Flour and Cereal Mill Employees, will
arrive in Minneapolis about June is to complete
at Rs Sn ss ct the union
The Machinists' unions at the head Of the lakes
have elected F: W. Ferguson as business agent.
Proctor Knott and a Two W aerboGs Mr. eergu
sons selection for the position is popular one.
Thomas Van teaf accompanied BY large del
ers' Union, attended meeting Of the st. Paul
Helpers Union last week: Mr.. Van Lear is
organizer for the Metal Trades Federation of
that the conference relative to the Minneapolis
se aond Mea ases 70 an
International Metal Trades Alliance, is pro-
| ceeding. decision is expected abount June 20.
Organize Of the
month in Albert Lea. Austin. Mankato, North
New o E ST tS;s nd St
| successful trip Mr.. Cunningham left yesterday
| for st. Cloud.
representatives OF all mach1n1stS lodges ID
| Wisconsin, affiliated with the International As.
ISOLATION Of Maehinists, will meet in milwaukee,
on July 81. It Is believed the matter Of the
wage scale, which was neglected at the last
convention, will be taken up and the question
submitted to referendum vote.
[ A carpenters union was organized at Fart
bault, Mimi, this week. Albert Poyant was
elected president and w. s. OBrien recording
secretary Unions Of clerks, bartenders and
stonemasons were also organized, the work being
accomplished under the direction Of Organizers
Cunningham and Turner Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
CHURCH AFFAIRS

The Rector's Aid society will have
thinable bee Wednesday, afternoon at $3.50
at the home Of Mrs. Robert Dobson, 1907.
Grand avenue.
The Christian Endeavor society Of the
First Congregational church held a picnic
Monday which was a very successful
affair. Those who remain in the city dur
Ing the summer will hold several picnics.
Mrs Purves' class in church history Of
Holy Trinity church picnicked at Wild
wood Saturday afternoon. About fifteen
were in the party.
The Industrial branch Of the Woman's
union Of Olivet Baptist church will meet
next Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. D. Moore, 2S1O University avenue,
to tie a comfort for the missionary bar
rel.
The Ladies' Benevolent society Of the
First congregational church will leave
the church in body a week from Tues
day to spend the day at the Indian
mounds.
The Sunday school picnic of the First
Congregational church will be held In
about ten days. T. 3. Richard is max
ing arrangements for the grounds and the
B. A. P. boys have charge Of the enter
tainment
The activities Of the members of AL
Souls church have been chiefly directed
the past week in arranging for two Inn
portant conventions which are to be held
In the church June IA, Is and 16. On the
first day the state convention of the Sun
day school and Y. P. S. @. U. will be
held at the church, and the two days fol-
lowing the state convention of the Uni
tartan church. The first day the young
people will attend to the serving O,
luncheon and supper in the church and
the two days following the Ladies' Aic
society will serve the two meals. Mrs
p. E. Foss will have entire charge of the
soliciting and serving. The convention
| brings number Of distinguished guest.
from the east and Mrs. Bailey is chairman
of the committee arranging for their en-.
| tertainment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
Goes to New York.

John T. Lawrence, general organizer
for the United Garment Workers of
America, who has spent the past two
months in Minnesota and Wisconsin in
the interests of his organization, has been
called to New York to attend a meeting
Of the general executive board Of the
Garment Workers and representatives Of
the National Association Of Clothing
Manufacturers, at which the question of
general strike of the garment workers
will be decided. Mr.. Lawrence assisted
in launching the cooperative factory in
this city The National Association Of
Clothing Manufacturers is new organ
ization, and has decided to institute the
open shop policy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
OPPOSE THE "FIIOATER"
Trades Assembly Condemns His EN-
ployment on City Work.

plOyment on City Work.
Wednesday evenings meeting of the
Trades Assembly was a lively one. A
portion Of the session was given up to
discussion Of the alleged discrim-
ination against men of families and
citizens in favor Of "f1oaters" and for
eigners in the giving out Of city work.
It was stated that men were being
brought here from outside points and
given employment, while citizens of
long standing were compelled to
remain idle. It was also said
that Italians had been imported
and provided with jobs on the
city streets and for public service
corporations, supposedly at consider
ably less pay than the previous pre-
vailing wage rates. After a general
discussion Of the matter the resOlu-
tons committee introduced the fol-
lowing, which received the unanimous
Endorsement Of the assembly:
Whereas it has come to our notice that
many Of the men employed by the city on
| the streets and sewers are single men
and newcomers, thereby depriving men
! of families and citizens Of long standing
of the work that rightfully belongs to
| them, and
| Whereas, q resolution has been intro
! ducsd OF a. meeting Of tha city council
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
A MOVE TOWARD
The OPEN SHOP
CONFERENCE REQUEST OF MAS
TER PAINTERS SO REGARDED.
Union Men and Employers Will Dis
cuss Matters of Interest to Both
Next Wednesday Evening-Uneasi-
ness as to General Labor Situation
The Electrical Workers. Case.
Arrangements have been made for

Arrangements have been made for
a conference Of representatives Of the
local Painters union and the en-
ployers. It will be held next Wednes-
day evening at SIG Second avenue S.
It Is the belief that the conference
has been asked for by the master
painters in an effort to secure the
open shop. The painters have con-
tracts with nearly all the local con-
tractors for the present season., in
which this question is fully covered
and guarded against, and it Is not
likely the union will at this time con-
sent to any modification Of the terms
Of the agreement entered into with
the Master Painters association last
spring. The committee chosen by the
union is made UP as follows: S.
J. Spencer, M. Jurgenson, G. Harri-
man, A. G.. cambridge, c. D. New
ton, G. J. Axsen and R. L. Warham.
Altho several weeks have passed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
MachinIsts to Elect.

A business agent to represent the twin
city machinists' union will be elected by
the st. Paul and Minneapolis organiza-
tons this MONTH. and the balloting will
take place on the 18th and 22d. There
will be a large field Of candidates for the
position and Charles p. Burch, the present
incumbent, will be a candidate for re-
election. P. Morrissey Of the Great Nor
thern shops. st. Paul, is also out for the
place. Nominations may be made up to
the date of election. Members Of the local
unions will vote at As Fourth street s.
Charles e. Burch has been added to the
delegates to the State Federation of Labor
from Local No 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION


Mac Pennock has gone to Detroit for the
summer.
A number Of the high school pupils assembled
at the station Wednesday evening to bid their
professor, Frank W. Webster, and his wife. good
bye. Mr.. and Mrs. Webster sail Saturday on
the Mnnetonka for France, where they will
spend the summer.
John Guyse Of the East high school has been
i'll with tonsilit1s.
Clarence Paris left Tuesday for Canada.
Miss Lillian Meyst will start for st. Louis
Saturday evening.
Charles Gilman returned to st. Cloud to-day.
Mrs. Morris Wolff has returned from Chicago.
Miss Mimi Faigre is the guest OF Miss Kath-
crime Gallagher.
Mrs. Powell and her daughter, Miss Florence
Powell, will occupy the Webster residence during
the summer.
Howard Hare has gone to winona to spend a
month.
Mrs: R: Weber and granddaughter. cornelia,
will leave June Z on the steamer Quincy for
st. Louis.
Mrs. Thomas Lyons has gone to St. Louis to
visit her brother, Thomas Walsh. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. SERVER and family will
leave for st. Louis Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Leavitt and daughters have re-
turned from Iowa.
Mrs. Cramer of New York city will spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. q. W. Shurt-
left.
Mrs. J. M. Anderson will entertain her Sunday
school class at Como tomorrow afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
A DOURLY SAD DAY,

Aside from strewing flowers upon the
graves of the heroes who are buried in
the st. Anthony cemetery, Dudley F.
Chase post had the sad duty Of burying
Comrade Leitz on Memorial Day. The
post was Joined by Mayor Haynes at the
steel arch bridge, where flowers were
thrown into the river, and they made their
way to the post hall, where dinner was
served to the post and corps. After q short
and happy address by the mayor, the
post joined the parade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
Members Of Holy Trinity VIII Celebrat
Tuesday EVENING".

uesdaY EVENING".
Tuesday evening the congregation of
Holy Trinity church will hold a birthday
party In the guild house just adjoining
the church. The occasion is the fifty first
anniversary Of the church. 1t will be
well celebrated, for there is to be reg
ular birthday cake as we'll as the usua!
means Of enjoyment attendant upon a
birthday party. Admission to the party
will not be by invitation, however, but
by card, and the proceeds Of the enter
tainment will go toward defraying the
expense Of new furnaces which are to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

be it
Resolved, That the Trades and Labor
Assembly Of Minneapolis and Hennepin
county goes on record as heartily Indoors
ing said reolution and demanding that
the city engineer and other officials obey
the same to the letter.
BY unanimous vote the assent bly,
Endorsed the candidacy Of H. w. Dix
for president of the State Federation
of Labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
IN A SOCIAL WAY

Miss Francis Jajeski was married to
Peter Meka at the Holy Cross church at
o'clock Wednesday morning by her
brother, Rev. Henry Jajeski, the pastor
Of the church. The nuptial mass was
celebrated by Father Majer Of st. Paul,
and the sermon Of the occasion was
preached by Father Kobiloinski of St.
Paul The best man was Frank Cienin-
ski Of Wlnona and the groomsman Frank
Brezinski of the city. Mary Jezwski of
IvanhOe, Mimi, and Thecla Rakowski OF
this city were the trademarks.
The full choir Of the Holy Cross church.
numbering thirty, assisted at the mass.
The brides niece and pupil, Miss Emma
Jezewski. presided at the organ and
played the Mendelssohn march.
Miss Francis Jajesld. who has been the
organist Of the Holy Cross church for ten
years, Is a talented musician and grad
uate Of the Northwestern Conservatory
Of Music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meka left for Ivanhoe,
Mimi, where they will spend their honey
moon with the brides aged parents, and
will return in about two weeks and re.
side at 212 Tenth avenue NE.
The class Of '02 Of the East high school,
held it's second class reunion Tuesday
evening at the home Of Miss Bernice Frey
on Fifth street Sc. The function was
quite as pleasant as that held last year
and there was no appreciable decrease ir
numbers to show a lack of class spirit
| Receiving with Miss Frey was Miss Edith
Todd. An informal reception was held
during the first part Of the evening" while
later the guests enjoyed dancing. A short
program Of music was given. after which
the old songs were sung, including the
class song sung at the graduation. Frappe
was served during the evening. The
| ~ fn a or
year, appointed by President Dansingberg
was Miss Ruth Phillips, Leslie Thompson
and Miss Kfttyhelle Mason. Miss Mar
garet West was elected secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
DOGS MISCHIEVOUS
Silver Lake District Has Had Occs

Silver Lake District Has Had Occasion
to Complain of Raids.
The neighbors Of Silver Lake, living in
the Mound View district, are beginning to
suspect the dogs Of the neghborhood Of
mischief. Within the last three or four
weeks, six pigs have disappeared and been
found bitten and mangled. Three heifers
have been destroyed in the same way and
the slaughter is reaching such alarming
proportions that the people are becoming
very much disturbed. There IS a posi-
bility that wolves are responsible for the
DAMAGE, ...r' i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
Job Printers Will Celebrate.

A smoker and banquet will be given at
Union Temple Monday evening June 20,
under the auspices Of the book and job
printers of Typograp i1ical union, No. ~.
The committee in charge Of the affair is
made up Of E. J. Shaw, r. Paulsen, W.
Rogers, w. T. Abrams, A. L. Arson, E.
Huych, F. Anderson. J. L. Chapman and
O. Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
EAST MINNEAPOLIS NEWS For Side People |

put In the church. this summer A unique
program has been planned tho as yet no
word has leaked out about the separate
numbers. The committee having the af-
fair in charge consists Of Mines. w.
Bgelow, f: Purves, 4. II. Newbert, g.
Stewart and J.. w. Todd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03
VIII Go to St. Louis.

Business Manager cambridge, Of the
Painters union, will leave Thursday, June
16, for the worlds fair at st. Louis. He
will be accompanied by MRS. cambridge
and the trip will be made down the Mis-
sissippi river. Mr.. cambridge will at
tend the annual convention Of the J. O.
u. A. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-03

union will be held In hall No. on the
second and fourth Thursdays in each
month, at the same place. Max Conrad,
E. G.. Hall and William Stacy have been
chosen to represent the union at the Sec
ond annual State Blue Label League con-
vention, in st. Paul, Sunday, June IL. J.
Chubbuck and William Stacy will be the
delegates to the State Federation Of La
bon