davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08

COOKS AND WATTERS' UNION NO. So
Meets every second and fourth
Thursdays of each month at Kalama-
zoo building. President L. lie Cope
land; vice president, Chris. Jensen; Sec
rotary, Emil Hollander; treasurer, Geo
Wanch; financial secretary and bust-
ness agent John c. South. % Fourth
Ave. East.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08

DULUTH MUSICIANS UNION NO. Is,
A. F. of M. Meets first Tuesday OF
each month at Kalamazoo Blk, Hall A.
President, Arthur HOWELL: vice presi-
dent, H. w. Lanners; financial secre-
tary, Louis Mostue; treasurer, Chas A
Gregory: sergeant at arms, Henry
Flaaten; recording secretary; InEva1d
Westgaard, and 9 First avenue West
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08
LATHERs, UNION. NO. 81, wv. YES: II.

E.. F.-Meets ons S the q secohd and
fourth Friday Of each month at sKala-
mazoo block. Presiden 81 .S2z ~ Tom
lin vice pr esid IN :zs MeldahI;
ssecretarv, Albert. Ne dahl. 305 IS Soutt ii
Sixty third 81 avenue Ss NJ est: 20. treasurer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08

Labor World, Sept. 1o-17-24, Oct. l-S-
1O-19O4.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08

31.-Meets on the first, third and
fifth Thursdays of each month, in the
AKA building, 221 West Superior street.
President, VIM. F. Murnian, 229 n. saith
Wilder; recording secretary =. Brad
ley, 4417 Regent street. .,.s ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-10-08

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY O.
st. Louis-District Court, Elevent
Judicial District
Edwin Soil Plaintiff
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-05-28
State neW$


Carson voted to build new and
modern school house.
Over S., 900 worth of lots were
auctioned at the new town OF
Sparks last Saturday.
Travel to Lake Tahoe is already
picking up and tourists pass
through Carson every day.
Houses of railroad employees are
now being moved from Wadsworth
to the new town of Sparks.
Over $40 has been found in the
dirt uncovered by the taking up
of the old depot platform at Elko.
Two Chippewa Indians in Reno
have been sentenced to twenty
and thirty days respectively in
Jail for entering a saloon.
The Report, which has issued as
a daily for seven years at Vir-
ginia City, suspended publication
on Thursday of last week.
A fire occurred in Tonopah
Monday night which destroyed
three buildings and damaged sew
eral others. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
William Mather, foreman of
Thomas Rickey's ranch in Ante
lope Valley, accidentally shot him
self in the right leg at Topaz,
Wednesday night.
w. c. Williams, the Olinghouse
mine owner. who was on trial
last week in Reno for assault with
intent to kill, was found not guilty
Monday and discharged
Report says the Carson River
placer mining scheme has proven
a failure. A run of $500 tons of
gravel yielded S. in gold. This is
another bump for Nevada.
Ex-State Senator Vim. Thomp-
son, of Reno, Nevada, died at
Petaluma, Cal, last Friday from
the effects of morphine poisoning,
taken with suicidal intent.
Charles Kaiser, son of the late
Senator Charles Kaiser, of Church
ill county, has brought suit in Wa
shoe county to compel the other
heirs to distribute the estate.
NJ B. B. Potter, former school
teacher of Nevada City, Cal, has
been ordered out of the town of
Tuscarora, Nevada, for alleged inn
prophecies toward young girls.
Two houses were burned to the
ground in Wadsworth Monday.
In one of the houses a I4-year-old
girl named Elsie Johnson was
severely but not fatally burned.
The Indians of Stewart Institute
defeated the University of Nevada
baseball team last Saturday after
noon by the score of 8 to D. The
score was tie up to the seventh
inning.
The Independent says the own
ers of the Greenback and St. Pat
rick mine, at Mountain City, Elko
county, are realizing an average
of 81, 500 daily from rich streak
of ore recently developed.
The body of Jocobs, who was
drowned in the Truckee, was re-
covered last week Wednesday
The body of Tinsman has not yet
been recovered, although it was
seen in the river once this week.
Bob Douglass states that the oil
found at Fallon is genuine, and
that Professor Wilson of the State
x.,LA hoe .,.oAa n foot
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-05-28
Drying preparations simply devel-

Drying preparations simply devel-
op dry ca.ala they dry up the secretions,
which adhere 10 the membrane and decom-
ose, ca,,s..ic, o far more serious irouh.e than
le ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid al dry
irha,aAss, fumes, smokes amt nu,:-s
il use tL... which cleanses, soothas aud
] ads. L,y's Cream Balm is such emo y
lad will care catarrh or cold in the head
easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be
,ailed for 10 cents. Al druggists sell tie
30. size. Fly Brothers. Sc Warren St, NY.
The Palm cures without pain, does not
irritate or cnrse sneezing. Il spreads itself
over an Initiated and angry surface, reliev-
ing Immediately the painful Inflammation.
With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed
against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1904-05-28
Items Of Interest Clipped
from exchanges and Con-
densed for Quick Psru$aI.

/ thousand QOIIdsS nave DeSH ouU
scribed towards the building of a
railroad from the main line OF the
S. P. into Fallon. This sum will
be greatly augmented in the next
few days.
A party of ambitious anglers
made the trip up to Marlette Lake
Sunday. They found FIVE feet of
snow on the level, IS inches of ice
on the lake and FIVE trout as the
result of hard days work for
four people.
n A. McSweyn, the painter,
has shaken the dust of Sparks
from his feet and left for parts un
known, incidentally leaving a num-
Der of coniding people who mourn
his departure and refuse to be
comforted Herald
Joseph Pankuk, the prisoner be-
ing taken back to Sing Sing from
Reno last week jumped from the
train while passing through Iowa
and was instantly killed. Pankuk
was heavily shackled and the train
was running at full speed.
L. H. Taylor, U. S. Reclamation
Engineer, says that all the lands
in the Carson Sink country have
been withdrawn from entry, ex-
cept under the Homestead Act,
and that prospectors for oil will
have to comply with the law.
The Western Pacific Co., recog-
nized as Gould's road, has given
up the Beckwith Pass route, and
will go through the Sierras by
way of Fredonia Pass, in Lassen
county. This route will necessi
tate building 2ooo-foot tunnel.
Carl Stoddard, a young man of
Tonopah, started for Reno on
horseback last week. He got lost
on the desert and was two days
and a half without food or water,
and would probable have persisted
had it not been for a friendly
Indian.
In developing water at Alkali
Spring, near Gold6eld, Geo. H.
Lewis struck hot water at depth
of 4 feet in one of the wells In
another, water impregnated with
sulphate of soda was found and it
is possible that bathing resort
will be established.
An attempt was made Monday
night to hold up the Tonopah
stage between the camp and the
railroad. The highwayman COM
manded the driver to stop, but the
rein handler refused to do so and
the robbers took ten shots at the
outfit without doing any harm.
Nelson Belli, the foreman of the
Twaddle ranch in Washoe Valley,
died Monday from the effect of a
kick from horse. Sunday, while
repairing fences, he walked up to
a horse close to the fence and,
striking him, the horse kicked and
both feet hit him in the stomach.
1t is reported that a movement
is on foot to complete the old tun-
mel leading into Eagle Lake for a
water supply. The lake is in
Lassen county, Cal, is IL miles
long and 4 miles wide, and would
furnish water for Honey Lake
Valley, which is 90 miles long and
averages 10 miles in width.
George Brown, formerly of
Gardnerville, has completed ar
rangements for establishing a brick
yard at Carson. He has leased
the Klien property near the race
track and will establish his yard
there. Mr.. Brown understands
the business thoroughly and the
local field alone gives promise of
being an important factor in con
Stunning the output of his plant.
CurDartanJa,t Naleo. &c +La
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
SPRINGTINfE SERMON ON FLOWERS. 80

viii get tired in these shoes. 5ot 'le'"
plenty large ON purpose!
knowing il would DE useless 20 - -.
the subject / said no more Ihfee or
four days went quietly by. but on the
fifth morning j was sittinS writing Wien
the door bell rang. and my maid DrouB4--
me lust such an envelope as yoh nave
The girl stood by my side, sympathy
and fear fighting for mastery in her face.
As we were the only ones in the mouse
IL was, as the boys SAY. mp 70 me 20
trembling fingers. after Offering 1T
tie prayer for strength 10 bear had tlt-
ingS. When I managed to Eet the sup
of paper from its covering. this IS what
1 read:
New York. Dec. s. I902.-AIrs. Harold
Hin. 70 Bliss street. Washington. y. C
Express me at once 20 Blank : hotel New
York. an old pair of shoes. HAROLD
THE relief to my overstrained nerves
was so great that ! laughed until EN-
ma became frightened. and I heard her
mutter: Poor lamb. the trouble has ar
fected her mind. III telephone the doc
tor" As she started 20 leave the room
managed TO gasp forth, between ha-ha'S-
what the telegram was ABOUT. and drop
ping 10 the floor. she Joined me in my
mrth. and we laughed until we cried.
Then, going upstairs to a closet, I fished
out the most comfortable pair Of shoes
in my husbands collection Of foOtEear.
wrapped them securely. addressed them.
and took the bundle to the nearest cN-
press office.
When I finished my little tale was
| delighted TO find my friend smiling, AMI
said cOaXingly:
Open the telegram. dear
Encouraged by my experience she ala
as ! requested, and this is what she
'' New York. Jan. Is. 1s0A-Mrs. J. r
Hern. 81 Paradise avenue. Philadelphia
You and celia scramble into your Ella
! rags rags Have tickets for grand opers-
Home for dinner JACK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

and rubber trees. The bride carried a
shower bouquet of Bride roses, but
quite i'm keeping VII fashions man
date would have been lilies of the val
ley or white carnations tied loosely
with tule.
Bridesmaids may carry American
Beauty roses, pink roses, pink carnl-
tons tied with plumosa-
For church and large hall decOra-
ton there should be groups and banks
OF palms. rubber plants. ferns and
aucarias, with pots Of lilies, tall vases
OF roses and carnations
Picturesque Gardens.
In making flower beds for lawns or
borders, certainly the very best thing
to do, if possible, is TO consult with a
florist who will suggest many little de-
tails, maybe of harmOnizing and the
blending Of cOlOrs which might be
overlooked by the amateur. But by
way of illustration here is a descrip-
ton of two nOticeably handsome beds
seen on Brigham last summer. One
was planted with white geraniums and
had a border of blue lobelia; the other
was of red geraniums with a border OF
silver Madam Salroy geraniums. As
late as May 5th these beds were planted
and continued in full bloom until very
near the end of October.
GeTaniums for this climate, as most
people having had experience know,
give far and away more satisfaction
than other flowers. However, there
are other favOrites-rOse bushes, car
nations, heliOJrOpe, marguerites, pei
argoniums, lantanus, ackeranthe as,
tropeIeums. verbenas, and cannas. All
excellent plants that flower well. .
If ANIMALS are desired-plant cosmos,
asters, stock zenneas, phlOX, marigolds,
| balsam, anbrintOms-
Vines TO plant are-the different
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
A MEw REMEDY.
How One Woman Cured Another of
Forebodings.

Forebodings.
II was visiting a friend who lived In
\ distant city" said leila Her hus-
hand who travels. was on the road ana
we women were having as good a time
as could be expected, II was Srano
oDera. week and we both love music. but
having no escort We made up our minus
we would have 10 forego seeing our
favoTttes. ~,
while we were chatting the door DtII
rang and the maid. with scared race,
brought my friend a harmless LOOKING
yellow envelope. She had horror OF
kilograms, and when she saw IL she sank
back in her chair, and with eyes prlshI
with fear, gasped out; .
oh / know Jack has been killed
in a railroad wreck I always knew IL
would happeni I won't open the tele-
gram"
II took the misSive from the tray, mo-
toned the maid 10 leave the room, and,
taking the hands Of the hSsterlcal young
woman said soothingly;
81 do not believe the telegram con-
tains bad news. Let me tell YOU how
I was cured OF my fear Of kilograms
Abar a year ago before starting for a
business trip, my husband came home
wearing new patent leather shoes As
! helped pack his grip I told him ne
had better take an old pair of shoes
along.
q Row, my husband is the ''bestest'
OF them all, but, my how he does hate
advice
a. No he made answer. My feet never
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

lucky blue grass seed and one-third
small leaf white clover IntermiXng
the clover is by way of protection. 1t
comes up quickly and provides shade
for the young, tender grass When the
grass has waxed strong it kills out the
clover and so makes a beautifully green
and yelVety lawn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

added to the public library Monday
morning, April Is. 1904:
Miscellaneous
Acton. Ed.-oCambridge Modern His
| tory vol. THE Renaissance; vol .
/ The Reformation vol. The United
States"
.Anderson.-""story Of Extinct Civiliza-
BradIey.-aCanada in the Twentieth
| Century
arrington.-'Columbfan Selections"
| Chickering.-"C of the
Founding Of the House OF ChickerinE *
Sons
! Chittenden.-.'Early Steamboat Naviga-
I ton on the Missouri River Vol.
! Dobson.-"Fanny Burney.''
Egan.-''Life in London.
EllWdnEc-.- Oriental Rug.
/ Emmet.-"Ireland Under EnElish Rule.
| Great Lake Region of North America"
| Gosse.-"Jeremy Taylor
Hardy.-"Dynasts," part one
Hollister.-'ManuaI of Parliamentary
| Terms and Procedure (referenceD
Johnson---,'Century Of Expansion"
Keller-"Octimism."
Kerr-''HNireless Telegraph"
MOrtOn.-"Men in EpiEram-"
Lee--"Church Under Queen Eliza
/ beth"
Cooper-"OgIethorDe
Phelan.-"HiStOry Of Tennessee
Romanes.-"Candid Examination OF
| Theisn."
Fiction
Brady.-'Idttle Traitor to the South
( Haius.-"Strife Of the Sea"
| Ingraham.-"Pillar OF Fire
! Jepson.-"AdmirabI Tinker"
Keays-"He That Eateti Bread With
Peattie.-"Casde. knight and Trouba-
( doUr'
Shafer.-''Day Before Yesterday
StauIey.-"Order No. IL
Wright.-'IeSt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
$4,000

We collected $4,000 for B. K.
Block & Co, from an S-year- old
note that had been in everybody's
hands for collection. We collected
IL In weeks We told them We
would collect it when they gave If
to Us. "HE JES LAFFED-" BUT
WE GOT IT JUST THE SAME"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

most important is that the ground be
perfectly prepared Mix with fertilizer.
rake thoroughly. make as level as pos
sible and SOW with two-thirds Ken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

nasturtiun1. wild cucumber, moon vine
and hop vine. Hardy vines that will
not need covering.
To plant a lawn from seed. First and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

varieties of clematis, climbing rose.
honey suekle. Virginia creeper. Wis
terra ivy, Vitchefi and altlophias- For
ANNALS, the scarlet runner, cOnvulvUs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17
BOOKS FOR THE LIBRARY.
Miscellaneous.

The following thirty-five books will be
added to the public library Monday
morning, April Is. 1904:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-04-17

We collected another debt for 3.
X Block & Co, amounting to $500.
1t wasn't so easy; il took US
years Of hard fighting all the time.
and we had 5 lawsuits over 1t, but
we got il just the same. It was In
a judgment when it came to us.
and the former attorneys had failed
In collect IT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-02
BILL OF EXCEPTIONS NOT FLEE
Senator Burton's Attorney Preparing
&, Voluminous Bill.

Senator Burton's Attorney Preparing
= Vouminous Bill.
st. Louis, April 1.-The case of Unit
ed States Senator Burton, of Kansas
convicted of having accepted payment
from the Rialto Grain and Securities
company for representing the compa
ny's interest before the postoffice de-
partment, cannot go before the United
States circuit court of appeals d ST.
Paul on appeal for rehearing during
it's May term, as the bill of exceptions
was not filed today by Burton's coun.
sci, and this was the last day for fl.
ing the bill to enable the case to be
heard at st. Paul.
By stipulation of the attorneys on
both sides the case may now be heard
at the September term of the United
States circuit court OF appeals at Den
yer. Otherwise the regular course will
be for rehearing of the case at the
December term of the United States
court of appeals at st. Louis. The
counsel for the defense expects to
complete the voluminous bill of ex.
ceptions by tomorrow. In that case
1t is stated the bill will not be for.
mally filed in the United States dis.
trict court before Monday or Tuesday,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-02
La Grippe---La Grippe.
CHICAGO, ILL,
MR.. A. B. GIRARDEAU,
Savannah Ga
Savannah, Ga.


DEAR SIR:--My son, man of 80 years,
was attacked with La Grippe, and believe
ing it to be of malarlal origin, took your
Johnson's Tonic as directed for ChilIs and
Fever. The result was he escaped the Fever
which follows the severe aching, and was
able to be at work the second day. was
taken with the disease. Every bone in me
began TO ache, and my suffering was great.
was compelled to 60 home and to bed. |
fully expected to be there week. My son
teld me ofhs experience and durged meto.take
Johnsons Chill and Fever Tonic. did so
took it with regularity all through the
night--and was agreeably surprised to see
that no Fever came. continued until had
taken eight doses--felt weak and exhausted,
but no fever, and aching disappeared. Next
morning | had a good appetitel for my
breakfast, and felt quite WE'LL and went to
my business as we'll as | ever was. Since
then have tried it with like results on two
other cases. Yours truly,
w. w. CALDWELL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-02
cRlTIcIsEs MvEAeH's SPEECH.
Before Peace Tribunal Says 1t 10 Un.
fit for Print.

fit for Print.
St. Petersburg, April 1.-3:16 D. m
M. Muravief, minister OF justice and
recently president of The Hague arbi
tration tribunal which decided the
Venezuelan case in his report to the
emperor on the arbitration proceed,
ings which occupies several columns
OF the official messenger today ex.
haustively reviews the whole contro-
versy devoting two whole columns to
the SquAbble over the question as to
what language, English or French,
should be used in the proceedings. The
minister expresses admiration for the
speech OF Wayne MacVeagh (senior
counsel for the United States) as an
oratorical effort, but says it contained
q great deal or irrelevant matter of
political character unfa to be print
ed in such tribunal, ano-Seclares that
the whole issue was not difficult nor
complicated in itself but was rendered
So by the political element infused
therein.
M. Muravieff concludes with express.
ing the conviction that The Hague
court, due to the Russian emperor s
initiative, will render invaluable ser.
Woes in the cause of international
peace and saying he has hopes the
powers will make frequent use there.
of.
Russia has received satisfactory as.
surances from the government of
Egypt regarding the passage of private
ships through the Suez canal The
inquiries on the subject were prompt.
ed by reports that the Egyptian gov.
ernment contemplated adopting meas.
ures, contrary to the international ca.
nal regulation, which might embar.
rass Russia in sending colliers and
supply ships to the Far East when the
Baltic feet sails for the Pacific at the
end of June.
The Russ thinks the prospects of the
maintenance of Chinese neutrality are
more reassuring as the Chinese war.
ships are not going to New Chwang,
and no more Chinese troops are being
concentrated near the zone of opera.
tions. The best guarantee Of Chi
nese neutrality, it is added, is in the
fact that all the powers are interested
in its observance.
The emperor has ordered the Kor
tetz and Stereguschi Yenisie to be
stricken from the naval list
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-02

Redding, Cal, April Engineer j
F. JOesink has reached here with his
light engine to take Sheriff Richard
son and a posse O feight men Mr.
Joesink says that after stopping the
train at Copleys the noise of drawing
water drowned the noise of shots thai
must have been fired in the express
car, as w. ]. O'Neil, the messenger,
was killed by bullets. The first that
Joesink knew of the hoIdup was after
O'Neill was killed. The robbers tried
to force O'NeiPs helper to open the
safe, but he could not do so. They
then compelled the crew to place six
sticks of giant powder on top of the
safe, when all but one of the robbers
left the car. He lighted the fuse.
The party had just reached the loco.
motive when the explosion occurred.
1t wrecked the entire car. Engineer
Joesink is not certain that the robbers
got any plunder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-02
BOLD BANDITS
HOLD UP TRAIN
Express Messenger O'Neill Is
Killed By Robbers.
POSSE ON TRACK OF THIEVES.
While Train Was Taking Water
Masked Men Enters Express Car
and Blow Open Safe-Not Known
How Much Booty Was Secured.

Sacramento, Cal. April Three
masked men have held up the Oregon
express, south-bOund, on the South.
ern Pacific railroad at Copley, near
Keswig, killed w. J. ONeil, the ex.
press messenger and carried off ths
contents of the express box
The train stopped at Copley, a small
station, for water, when three men
jumped on and cut the train in two,
taking the engine and express car
down the track a short distance They
stopped the engine and demanded that
Messenger O'Neil open the express
car. He refused, whereupon they blew
open the car with dynamite and de.
liberately killed O'Neil by shooting
him through the head. The bandits
then robbed the car of it's contents,
but it is not known how much they
obtained.
After robbing the express car the
men cut the car loose and getting on
the engine, compelled Engineer Joe
link to go ahead. When near Kes.
wig the men dropped off the engine
and disappeared.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-02
Did He Get OR3

The famous Liddell, who, with
Scott, compiled Liddell and Scotts
lexicon, was dean of Christchurch
college, Oxford. 1t was whispered In
regard to the lexicon that Liddell pro-
vided the money and Scott the brains.
A young undergraduate was hailed be-
fore the dean for some misdemeahor.
Il hear, Mr. -, that you have pret-
ty wit for impromptu verse" said the
dean. ''If you will write one on the
lexicon l will let you off," The young
man thought moment and then said:
There's a Lexicon written by Liddell and
Scott;
Some of it's good, and some Of it's not.
The part that is good was written by
Scott,
The part that was written by Liddell is
rot"
london News
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-04-02
Mint Records Broken,

San Francisco, April 1.-The coin
age of gold. that has been taxing tplace
at the mint in this city since last Feb
ruary was concluded yesterday. The
mint has undoubtedly broken all rec
ords for gold coinage since the use
of money began in civilization, the
amount coined this month amounting
to $33.113,500, an average OF more than
81, 900 900 q day. I