davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
FRIDAY EVENING,

cal union election. Frank Hamilton,
vice president of No. 40. acted as
toastmaster, and during the evening
read circular issued by the local
union in January, 1874.
The circular contained list of the
officers Of the union at that time,
headed by Ed O'Brien as president.
The name of Thomas Clark appeared
as member of the board of directors.
These men still reside in Minneapolis.
The membership of the union num-
bered thirty, and the scale of prices
was printed, together with a warning
to travellers" to stay away from Min
neapolis because of a dearth of work.
Short addresses were made by
President Kennedy, N. G. O'Connor,
Editor E. E. Stevens, w. j. Rohr and
others. Professor Richard Foote
favored the printers with clever rem
dition of Edward Markham's THE
Man with the Hoe which was fol-
lowed by a story in a lighter vein, both
being we'll received. Music, songs and
refreshments closed the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

treasurer; James Cummings Of New
Costello, New Haven, secretary
York, general organizer. Mr.. Costel-
10 and Mr.. Cummings will receive sal
aries of $1,000 a year The universal
due book system was adopted and the
second administration" abolished.
William Mccarthy of the Helpers
was appointed a member of the COM
mittee to revise the constitution and
bylaws, and the duties involved will
keep him in St. Louis for some time.
The next convention will be held in
PittSburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
DISCUSS CIRCULAR
Union Men Talking About Citizens
Alliances Latest Document.

A circular sent out by the Citizens
alliance is the subject of much dis
cussion among union men in Minneap
oils. The document is issued over the
signature Of the president of the local
Citizens alliance and solicits the CO.
operation of the recipients in a move
ment of the alliance to see to it that
Citizens of the United States are
guaranteed the right to seek employ
ment and obtain the same, in any
line Of work or business, whenever
and wherever he may be able to OBJ
tain it..
Men in labor circles who have seen
the circular say the contents reflect
unfairly upon organized labor in Min
neapolis and disclaim any responsible
ity for the actions of workmen in
other lines in other cities. They con-
tend that the conditions nearer home
should be looked for as an illustra-
ton of what local unionists have done
in cases of labor troubles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
LABOR NOTES.

Carpenters Union No. Z will finish the election
of officers tonight.
International Organizer Connolly of the Car
penters Union has gone to Chicago.
Minneapolis unions sent sixty-one delegates to
the convention Of the State Federation of Labor.
ST. Paul unions had fifty-nine.
M. N. Rogers, president Of the Carpenters
Union, has gone to Fulton, N. y. on account
of the serious illness of his mother.
The Painters Union is enjoying most phe-
nonlenal growth Tuesday evening eleven new
members were initiated. and the receipts were
$252.5O.
Grand Chief Carman Frank T.. Ronemus of
Kansas City was in st. Paul last week and
lodge No. 11S Brotherhood of Railway Carmen.
held a special meeting in his honor. Mr.. Rome.
mus has gone to the Pacific coast. The twin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24


national Union
injunction proceedings were with
drawn, a circular letter sent to the
locals recalled, and the statements
contained therein denied. An inter-
national officer has been asked for
by No. 7 to audit the books of the
defunct union, and the executive
board will appoint some one to per-
form this duty.
The union has relinquished control
of the millwrights, who will be re-
CURED to affiliate with the Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners in the
future, this organization having been
given jurisdiction over the millwrights
by the American Federation of Labor.
In places where no union of carpen-
ters exists, millwrights may become
members of Mill Employees unions,
but they must retain their member
ship with the carpenters.
The executive board was given full
sway in the conduct of affairs in Min
neapolis. Resolutions were passed
conveying the thanks of the interna-
tional to John Durker, locals Nos. l,
2 and g. and M. e. Neary and the
Minnesota State Federation for as
sistance rendered. The executive
work of organizations and this will
be done largely thru the various vice
presidents of the union, who are to
act in the capacity of organizers in
the districts they represent. Local
unions were urged to give entertain
ments in their respective localities ad-
vertising the label, and were asked to
bring the subject to the attention Of
local trades assemblies and state fed
erations. A resolution was passed
asking President Roosevelt to inter-
cede in behalf of union men in Col
orado.
"The future of the union appears
to be bright, and the prospects are
that the membership will be greatly
increased the coming year. said an
officer of the international yesterday.
sWhile the convention just closed did
not come up to last years in atten-
dance, what it lacked in numbers it
more than made up in enthusiasm. :"
The next convention will be held in
Quincy Ill, the third week in June,
1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

.ceeded in securing a temporary ar
rangement with the Northwestern and
deayoring to arrive at an agreement
with the Tristate Telephone company.
The contract with the local companies
runs for a year, and is one Of the re-
suits Of the recent conference Of
members of the union in what Is
known as the fifth district, compris-
ing North and South Dakota and
northern Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

in st. Paul, Wednesday evening. A large
delegation from the local union went over.
Mr.. Morris is fourth vice president of the
American Federation of Labor.
Officers have been elected by the Min
neapolis clerks. as follows: President, A..
3Lyngaas; first vice president, Karl Poert-
ner; second vice president. M. Nobis: Sec
rotary treasurer, O. P. Nash: recording
secretary, M Braman; financial secretary,
M. Miesen. Union store cards have been
issued to three establishments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
AN INTERNATIONAL BOARD
Minneapolis Man Honored by Steam
Filters and HELPERS Union,

P. H. Redmond, who, with William
Mccarthy, represented the local Steam
Filters and Helpers union at the
recent convention of the national or
ganization held in st. Louis, has re-
turned home. Mr.. Redmond was
elected member of the international
board. He made detailed report to
his local upon the work of the conven-
ton.
Charles Isler of Pittsburg was
elected president; F. M. Shannon of
South Omaha, vice president; w. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
PRINTERS AT BANQUET
Old Times Recalled by Reading of an
1874 Circular.
nion TempIe was the scene

Union Temple was the scene of
large gathering of printers Monday
evening, who assembled to partake of
the hospitality of the workmen in the
book and job branch. The banquet, as
it was called, was an enjoyable affair.
and served to celebrate the success of
the job men in the recent Topographic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Knee Pants, 69c

lot of broken sizes left from lines selling reg
ularly at ST, $L25 and $l.50 There are plain
blue serges, fancy chevios and al!-wool mixtures,
besides corduroys in both light and dark drabs.
We warrant every pair not to rip-seams are all
silk sewed. These pants are made to stand the
rough wear of vacation time. Saturday, 6oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Outing Suits, $500.

Fine fannels, quarter lined with
silk; silk mixed crashes and home
spuns quarter lined with alpaca, in
light, medium and dark mixtures.
These suits are in every way first
class; manufactured throughout;
fronts interlined with haircloth; suits
formerly priced at $12, SIS, SIS;
choice now, $500.
Great Basement Salesroom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
ADJUSTED DIFFERENCES
Local Phone Companies and Electrical
Workers Make Agreement.

Vice President Writer'S of the Elec-
trical Workers international union,
who has been in Minneapolis for some
time assisting in the conduct of nego-
tiations looking to an adjustment Of
phone companies and the union, has
gone to st. Louis, where he will at
tend a meeting of the international
executive board.
Representatives Of the union sue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

to the present in defeating efforts to intro
duss the open shop.
test for business agent of the twin city ma,
chinists unions. One lodge is yet to be heard
from, No. liz of st. Paul and the vote OF this
lodge will decide the election. as all the con-
testants are close together.
The st. Paul Retail Clerks associa ton has pre-
ferred charges against the carpenters union OF
that that city for patronizng store which did not
display union shop card The case brought
up in the Trades Assembly and the grievance
committee is Investigating.
The joint Labor Day committee has secured
the steamer G. W. Cowles for the river excur-
sion s on On the Fourth Of July The boat will leave
at 10 o'clock, and make the run down the Mis-
sissippi to Prescott Wis, and thence up the
ST. Croix.
A. w. Turner, organizer for the international
Union Of Steam Engineers and the American
Federation of Labor, has started a union of en-
gineers in st. Cloud He has also made prelimi-
nary arrangements for the organization Of a
union in Mankato and will go to Brainerd to do
work for the A. F. of L, and his international
union. ~ j, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Bows Outing Suits, SIS

Boys knee pant outing Suits of flannel,
crash or plain blue serge Jackets are either
single or double breasted, stylish and well
made; trousers are either plain knee or knick-
erbocker style with belt straps and patent
leather belts. Suits worth from Sc. 50 to $40
will 60 Saturday at S. each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Among the Retail Clerks.
st. Paul Retail Clerks association gave
a reception for Max Morris. secretary
treasurer of the international association,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Mems Shirts, 25c.


Mems negligee shirts in both light
and dark colors, odd lots from 75c and
81 lines all go during Parliamentary
sale at Csc.
Great Basement salesroom.
Mems suspenders, 15c.
Heavy elastic web-leather or can
tab ends-cross backs-Police and
F'iremen suspenders in the lot-Reg-
ular soc grade for only 15c.
Great Basement Salesroom.
Mems 25c Hose, &c.
Plain black and tan cotton hose in
all sizes-Regular Csc quality during
Great Basement salesroom.
Mems Underwear, Soc.
Fancy French balbriggan shirts and
drawers in number of pretty shades,
all sizes in excellently fitting gar
mentS-valueS up to 75c-while they
last, all go at 39c.
Great Basement salesroom.
Black Sateen Shirts, 39c.
Mems extra quality black sateen
and colored work shirts-light colors
and black and white stripes-all
sizes-5Oc shirts for. only 39c.
Outing Shirts, 35c.
100 dozen mems soft collar Con
gress'' negligee shirts-all the most
popular colors of the season and all
sizes; shirts sold all over at soc; to-
morrow, 35c.
Great Basement salesroom:
Ladies Hose, 1910.
Plain black, tan and gray with
black fgures-also plain black with
white fetal sizes-regular Csc
stockings for 12kc.
Great Basement Salesroom.
Knit Vests, &c.
Womens low-neck sleeveless vests,
In plain black or pink, regular 25c
quality for only &c.
Knit Drawers, 19c.
Plain white knit drawers. knee or
ankle: length. Regular 25c and 35c !.
value for 1sc.
Great Basement salesroom.
$1.25 Wrappers, 89c.
Women's fancy perca1e wrappers,
good colors, in light, dark and medi-
UNI shades-yokes are trimmed with
ruffes and braid-good wrappers at
$1.25-bargains at Sc.
Great Basement Salesroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Wash Pants, SOC
Linen Crash Wash Pants in light and dark
blue, pink and brown stripes excellent pants
at 75c; choice Saturday, pair, Soc
Sateen BLoWses, SOC.
Boys black sateen Blouse Waists, made
with soft collar or with plaza band 6pr linen
collar, sizes 4 to 10, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Made from natural color linen
crash-waists and skirts both trimmed
with insertion and pleats, choice,
$3.48.
Great Basement Salesroom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
$40 Suits, $685..

A lot of plain black Thibets suitable
for any season Of the year; also gray
and brown mixtures in light weights
all sizes from "a to 44-These suits
have been excellent sellers at $3.50
and s10-Pre-Inventory sale price,
$5.95.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Basement Sa1esroo1n
shirtwaist Suits, $3.48.

ShlrtWaist Suits, $3.48.
Made from natural color linen
crash-wasts and skirts both trimmed
with insertion and pleats, choice,
$3.48.
Great Basement Salesroom.
Ladies and Children's Hats, 49c.
Children's fancy straw hats, large
soft women's hats of fancy straws in
some of this seasons best shapes;
trimmed with ribbon, feathers and
wings-s1 hats for Acc.
Great Basement Salesroom
Shirt Waists, 69c.
Plain white lawns, black and white
mixtures and fancy colored percales,
all sizes-waists worth up to $1.50-
all go at Sc.
Great Basement salesroom.
81 Boys Suits, $3.50.
Boys Norfolk and 2-piece suits, size
to 16; all wool, blues and blacks,
besides many fancy mixtures, cassi-
meres and Scotch tweeds Former
price, $3.50, SO and "a; Parliamentary
sale price, $1.50.u
So Boys Suits, $2.45.
Double breasted 2-piece Norfolk
sailor and Russian blouse, blue serges,
mixtures in light and dark colors SO,
81, SIS and Sc suits; broken lines from
our main floor; your choice, sizes
to Is, at $2.45.
Great Basement salesroom
Sateen Waists, 25c.
Boys Black sateen Waists good
style and quality, made to sell at SOC.
Basement price, Csc.
Great Basement Salesroom.
Boys Waists, 10c.
Boys fancy percale shirt waists in
neat blue and white and pink and
white stripes-all sizes-waists worth
Csc for 10c.
Great Basement salesroom
Knee Pants, 19c.
Boys wool pants in gray and
brown mixtures and plain black
corduroys in drab only-5oc pants
Great Basement SaIesroom
Boys Hose, &c.
Boys plain black cotton hose, dou-
Bile knee, heel and toe, all sizes in the
lot; 25c stockings for SC.
Great Basement Saiesroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Boys Clothing
Boys Washable Clothes at 81, a

these fabrics of
military collars, and Sailor
with sailor collars
the 6ow duynu SKINNER 81 %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
So Pants, 81.

A lot Of fine striped worsteds, plain
blue and black cheviots, black cords
and dark mixtures-pants worth $500
and $3.50. Pre-Inventory price 81.
Great Basement Salesroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Ladies and Children's Hats, 400.

Children's fancy straw hats, large
soft women's hats of fancy straws in
some of this seasons best shapes;
trimmed with ribbon, feathers and
wings-$1 hats for Acc.
Great Basement Salesroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Mems negligee shirts in both light
and dark colors, odd lots from 75c and
81 lines all go during Parliamentary
sale at Csc.
Great Basement Salesroom
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24

Suits at ST. so are odds and ends from better
grades auhich formerly sold at $500 and $1,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Men s Suspenders, 15c.

Heavy elastic web-leather or can
tab ends-cross backs-Police and
Firemen suspenders in the lot-Reg-
ular soc grade for only 15c.
Great Basement Salesroom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Shirt Waists, 69c.

Plain white lawns, black and white
mixtures and fancy colored percales,
all sizes-waists worth up to $1.50-
all go at Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
81 Boys Suits, $1.50.

Boys Norfolk and 2-piece suits, size
to 16; all wool, blues and blacks,
besides many fancy mixtures, cassi-
meres and Scotch tweeds. Former
price, $3.50, SO and 81; Pre-Inventory
sale price, $1.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-24
Mems Overalls, 39c.

Plain black, plain blue, blue and
white stripe, with or without bib, reg
ular prices soc and 75c, now 39c.
Great Basement Salesroom.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-03
MR.. BARNARD AND THE LADY.
Merchant Answered personal" and
Trouble Followed
New York Times.

New York Times.
\ wise man once said to his heir:
MY son. eSchew the personal adver-
tisement in the newspaper. especial
" moreover ii it happens to have
been inserted by widow OF eighteen
who wants some philanthropist to
develop her histrionic talents. but
should my advice fall upon deaf
ears. do not. above all things. forget
the chubby feeling so far as to use
a fellow club members name to fur
ther your Airtatious career"
The son thus warned thought the
advice so good that he s.raightway
put il in book. Evidently it did
not fall under the otherwise watch
ful eye OF William H. Barnard. mil
lionaire silk merchant and c!ubman
OF New York and Aiken, S. C.. for to
a disregard OF these cardinal prin-
ciples many OF his troubles are now
due. Mr.. Barnard. whose town resi-
dence is at IS East Sixty-eighth
street, is now buSily engaged with at
torneys and club officials trying to
straighten out the mess in which he
finds himself. Mr.. Barnard. by the
way. is member OF the Union
League. Players. New York Yacht.
Merchants Larcllmont Yacht. New
York Athletic. Down Town. :Ardsley.
and Automobile clubs.
On March p last Mr. Barnard and
a lot OF other clubmen gathered. in
the Union League got into Z discus
sion OF the seductive personal.
and in glancing over newspaper
Mr.. Barnard happened |" catch sight
ui one signed F. R." which stated
that the writer. vino was " eighteen.
a lady. exceptionally talented and al
tractive." would like some one 10 as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-03
Winthrop College
Scholarship & Entrance
Examination.

The Examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop COL
Iege and for the admission Of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 9th, at
9 A. M Applicants must not be less
than fifteen years Of age. When schol-
arships are vacated after July 8, they
will be awarded to those making the
highest average at this examination.
Scholarships are worth 500 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September 81, 1904. For further in
formation and catalogue address
Pres. D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-03

A man working by the day is paid
for the time he puts in at work, but
when that man saves q dollar for his
days labor it works for him nights,
as we'll as days; never lays off on &C.
count of bad weather and never gets
sick, but goes right on earning him
an income. It's nice thing to work
for money, but it's much nicer to
have money working for you. Try
it-open q savings account with us
and get some money working for you.
Make a deposit in the Savings de-
partment today and let it begin to
work for you. Interest computed at
4 per cent January l and July l OF
each year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-03

work OF the church: that it is he
place for men. The way to hold the
boys is to catch the men, An old
,arkev from the up-country got
lown on the coast in some way. One
LAY he was fishing, when he pulled
out strange, animal, strange 70 him.
II first he was AFRAID to touch It.
Flat and or one side brown. with
ives on that side: OF the other white.
with no eye. What sort 6f underel-
|'pcd monster was this: He stood
eveins the tourdcr for few minutes.
then suddenly the light or bright
idea entered his mind. He put his
big foot on the fish. ard kept it there
20 hold last what h: had caught.
Hurriedv he took the hook from its
mouth and batting it carefully cast
again just in the very spot where he
had made his first catch. There he
stood all q quiver with excitement.
Presently some one came along and
noticed that he was holding down
the founder with his foot and seemed
very inten,ly Watching his line.
What are YOU doing. uncle::' &C
g-gracious g-g-goodness. boss,
see what I done coteh. I done cotch
half a fish. and now Is going to
cotch de oder half
We must come to the business Of
catching the other half. il we want to
hold the first half. We must get the
men into the Sunday School. if we
would .old the boys.
He then spoke OF the young men as
a part of the natural constituency Of
the Sunday School, and did not won
der that they dropped out for the
same reason that the boys cease at
tending and for the further reason
that the Sunday School is too much
regarded as child's play. The best
method to hold them is to organize
them in classes. classes with their own
organization, electing their own
teacher. secretary. treasurer. etc.
Don't go after the young man saying.
Il want to help you" say to him. "we
need your help in the work Of the
church," Offer to help him. he will
doubt your ability, perhaps; ask him
to give his help to good work, what
young man will refuse?
DR.. Spillman also emphasized the
advantage of the Home Department
work, enlisting the interest of all
who fer any reason cannot come to
the church building to teach or be
taught. The great fact to be stress
ed is the fact that the Sunday School
in all its departments is one, that it
is the teaching department OF the
church. that it is the church study
ing the Bible. and that all are in it
whether they study in the church
building or in their own homes. This
is the constituency that the modern
church is trying to reach, the little
tots of the cradle roll. the boys and
the girls. the young men and women,
their fathers and mothers. the Oldest
as we'll as the Youngest.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-03
Mr.. Darwin as a Bugologist.

Miss Daisy Letter has brought back
from London story about Charles
Darwin. says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Two English boys said Miss Lei
ter. being friends OF Darwin.
thought one day that they would
play Joke on him. They caught 4
butterfly. a grasShopper. beetle
and ccntipcdc. and OUT -oi these
creatures they made stranger COM
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-03

posite insect. They took the centi4
pede's body, the butterhy's wings,
the grasshopper's legs and the
beetles head, and they glued them
together carefully. Then. with their
new bug in box. they knocked at
Darwin's door.
We caught this bug in a field.
they said. Can YOU tell us what
kind of bug it is. sir"
Darwin looked at the bug and then
looked at the boys. He smiled slight
ly.
" Did it hum when you caught it,
he asked.
" Yet they answered. nudging
one another.
t" Then said Darwin, it is hum
bug.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-03

4 correspondence school for teach
ing married men the art of sewing
on buttons would fill long-felt
want.