davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
MILL VALLEY ADv'RPsM'Ts
MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.

MILL VALLEY REAL ESTATE.
S3oo-BIG lots; = stones throw from the sta
ton; on graded streets; water mains laid on
all streets; thousands Of dollars have been
spent on improvements; the best and cheap
est lots in the State for the money; only $50
cash. balance SO monthly; an ideal place
for q home; send for maps.
LYON & HOAG,
116 Montgomery st.
S275o-COTTAGE, rooms, bath; lot 15x1G0;
beautiful view Of San Francisco and bay
Sunny Heights. minutes 70 depot.
For rent-Suite OF rooms in the new Leal
building suitable for dentist lawyer, dress
making: now ready FOR occupancy.
g. H. ROBERTS, Real Estate Mil Valley. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
oAKLD REAL EsTArE-ro Exchange

$3.50 DOWN and So TO $50 per month, fnclud-
ing interest: new, pretty modern homes
just completed: and rooms; on Apgar
3sth. near Grove st: nice surroundings;
open lawns etc: two blocks to Key Route
station; never occupied
S2OO0-51Et St, near Telegraph ave: cor
ner IOoxl2O: house OF rooms and bath
well. terms Of payment can be arranged.
Sl400-Plain tvo-story house Of Z rooms
bath; high basement; lot 50xl50; blocks
from Telegraph ave.
SIS0o-Two- story house Of rooms and
bath. hall. bay-window, hot and cold water;
sunny frontage: open lawn: street macadam-
ized stone walks. short distance to KEY
Route blocks from San Pablo ave. electric
line; terms II desired
New house OF rooms in Piedmont: Just
completed; sunny corner: handy to cars
ard Key Route; positively must be sold
GEO. W. AUSTIN
1902 Broadway, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
BUSINESS cuAzcEs-cOnt.nu.a.

& CO-Phons South lo0V'
Eddy St cor. Market ana FONeii- -.
Headouarters for ali kinds OF business chances
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
SUNDAY LECTURES.


'REXRADlO lectures and publicly heals the
sick Cfree) in view of audiences ''Sundavs,S
(and daily, and .. m. Almost Incredible
marvellous healing results seen at every meet
ing Totally deaf hear distant whispers.
lame and paralytics run and leap instant :
ly. etc Bring 200 supposed 'incurabIes'' for
(free) public treatment and witness the won
derful results. Read ads in to-day's Per
sonals." Come early TO avoid crowdine
RADIUM HALL TSSh Market and i
Fourth st
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
BUSINESS czAHcEsLcoussausa-

A-S25 go. PARTY wanted with amount TO
take interest in Ofd established vhOiesals firm
doing enormous business. both locally and
foreign; money desired % c0mDlete extension
OF new business nov under way. the goods
OF this firm are universally known stand
ard throu zhOIt the world have agencies IN
All large cities: this o. gsnuins ofsr, and
10 the right party elegant Cpportunity TO
invest with an absolute guarantees; only par
ties able 70 furnish commercial rsrsDanoes
need apply.
J. W. JAQUITH.
1872 Market ST.
Poous 4Is-4l9. TsleuhOns Folsom 6464
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

HOLCOMB. BREED d. BANCROFT. Inc.
1850 BROADWAY. OAKLAND Tel. Main I47.
san Francisco Agent. ALEX MACKIE.
32l MARKET ST
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

OAKLAND FURNISHED HOUSES.
FOR sale-New furniture in q fine corner fla
fully equipped for housekeeping: only IN us,
short time; hat rents cheap; sun all da,
long: has four bay windows; private en-
trance; bath, gas range, gas CRATE, Goa
crate; come now: snap; must sell within .
Gays. Address 1853 Broadway. Oakland
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

For further particulars call write
70 P. J. KELLER, owner, 464 Ninth st,
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
AUTOMOBILES.

A MODEL Cadillac engine: brand new; used
three months; complete with lamps. horns !;
extra tires. etc.; price s70O. 513 Sixteenth
St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

$40 OO0-24- room house. nicely furnished; 3
baths. etc; lot 5OX125; best location; near uni
versity.
s1O5N-New 2-room house: lot 4Ox11O: street
work done; nice garden; near Telegraph ave.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

OFFICE or THE TRACT. OPEN EVERY
DAY
ROUTE TO LDRIN STATION, SIXTY
THIRD ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

Only so minutes 10 San Francisco
fare only cents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

FINE OPPORTUNITIES
IF you wish % buy or sell property o. any ~
scripfion 90 not fail % call upon u; Ne may
have lust what you want % buy Or a Dur-
chaser fOr what you have 20 sell
J. ". JAQUTTH
1872 Market 81
Rooms 41s-419. TsleDhone FolSOn 54sa
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

One block from Key Route, minu'
narrow-gGuge s. P. depot.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.
BIG new catalogue Of desirable vacant houses
just out: send for IT.
GEO. ". AUSTIN.
1oOl Broadway, Oakland.
BEKINs Van and Storage Co, furniture NOV
ers. 1915 Broadway; phone Main 907.
OAKLAND ROOMS.
NEWLY furnished rooms. bath included: CEN
traI location: gentlemen preferred. 2I2
Twelfth St, Oakland.
FURNISHED room for housekeeping. 621
Tenth St
ROOMS to let: central location and near
trains. us Twelfth St. Oakland
OAKLAND STORES TO LET.
TO lst-&25: store. corner Twenty-sixt St and
San Pablo ave; fixtures, living-room, large
workshop and stable. Inquire opposite 1927
San Pablo
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE.
TOMORROW the day for bargains IN furni-
ture. II. Schelhsas, 11th st., cor. store, Oakland
CHEAPEST and best IN America-The Weekly
Call. le pages. sent TO any address in The
United States or Canada one year for 81
postage paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
ELECTIONS TN S. DAKOTA
ABERDEEN TO BOND FOR SEW
. ERAGE DISPOSAL PLANT
DEMOCRATS AGAIN CARRY
CHAMBERLAIN.

Aberdeen, S. D., April 2O-Aberdeer
went republican by 62 majority. A. N
Aldrich was elected mayor, together with
a full city ticket. License carried by zoe
majority. The bond issue in the sum OF
S122,00 for the extension of water and
sewer mains and the installing of sew
erage disposal plant carried by a big ma
jority. Twelve hundred and nineteen votes
were cast, the biggest poll ever recorded
in the city.
sturgs-sturgis went republican by go major
ity. Mayor, Henry Perkins; councilmen, John
EorgeF joseph Mayer and jones' treas
urer; Matt Flavin; assessor, ". NJ: Beaver. The
SIitcheI-The citizens ticket was was successful
George A. sisby was s reelected mayor; n R;
treasurer: Mary Norris assessor 5ames M ssRin
Ley o police Justice: Marvin A. Beeves, city
E e. Perry a Gqrts J. Kings ns
main feature the voting ON the Issuance of
$40 900 for more water mains and SEQ, 900 for
Chamberlain-The election resulted in sweep
Ing democratic victory. The fight was between
Colonel j. NJ GreeSe national Ir ne eommtteeman
ana 4n1a the e democrats under the present mayor,
election. Sanford won out by p mapority.
several arrests were made for illegal voting.
va rdema1 e hT elected oyer
ono Ernest Nay; third j. A. Gallagher fourth,
=, D ,ar Mcdonald reelected
mayor without opposition. The only fight was
for assessor and police justice. For the former,
Alien Mcdowell defeated r. E. Grimshay and
Tor the latter c. F. Eckhart elected over
?: II. Early. Aldermen elected are: Charles r
Dingee Frank Keller. first ward; w. s. Elder,
second: +. 3: schlichting, third. and Bernhard
Mullen, fourth.
Belle Fourche--Henry Chamberlain was elected
mayor, defeating f. G. King by eight votes. The
saloon question entered into the fight. Chamber
lain fayoring witie-open town.
SpearhSh-John Wolsemuth is the new ma yor
Of Spearfsh. having defeated William s. Cook
by 125 majority. N - - -
Rapid City,. N. Emrick had no, opposition
as mayor. -. -... 10. -
&c.,. Pierre; ". Ewart, mayor; A: E. Nelson,
treasurer; Il. y. Conitf assessor; Elias jacobson,
Lolicee justice D. w. March, justice Of the peace;
Iruels Madsen Frank Llibridge, J. X. Breeden
t.. Bergen, Jr., Z. d. Stoddard, aldermen.
Sioux FaIls-The republicans elected their en-
tire city ticket, headed by George W. Burnside
for mayor.
Volga-License carried by majority of 20.
One hundred and siXty-three votes were cast and
the license party elected it's full ticket.
Parker-Parker goes, dry by majority of 15
Last year license had forty majority. F. c.
Danforth was elected mayor over G. r. Harmon
ejocing. ....
Groton--License carried by vote of 40 to a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
ENGINEER BOARD
IS AT GLENDIVE
GOVERNMENT PROJECT TO IRRI.
GATE $4,000 ACRES.
10000 Acres of This Area Are in
North Dakota - Scheme Contern-
plates Canal a Hundred Miles
Long and an Expenditure APP
preaching $4,000, 900 - Boards Re-
port Likely to Be Favorable.
Special to Tho journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Glendive, Mont, April 20.-A. P. Davis,
j. H. Quinton and r. NJ. Hall, consulting
board of engineers Of the reclamation SER
vice; Frank Weymouth, who made the
preliminary survey Of the Yellowstone ir-
| rigation canal; his assistant, j. L. Kerr,
and party Of chainmen, arrived here
yesterday afternoon pursuant to instruc-
lions from Washington. The forenoon
| was spent at the headworks, the cost OF
construction Of which is estimated at ST.
600, and in the afternoon the party de-
parted to make a reconnaissance of the
route Of the canal as surveyed.
The canal extends from Glendive to the
Missouri river, a distance Of a hundred
miles. Some $4,000 acres of land suitable
Tor irrigation lies under the ditch, 10000
of which is in Montana and 10000 in
North Dakota near the confluence Of the
Yellowstone and Missouri rivers
Inc canal is to be taken from the Vel
loWstone river at a point two miles above
GlendlVe. 1t does not give sufficient ele-
walton to water the land until point
fifteen miles below Glendive is reached.
Soon after the valley broadens out until
the Missouri river is reached. The land
is semiartd but fertile, and is nearly all
located and immense crops have already
been raised. Farming in the dry years
is precarious, and hence the desire for
government aid for irrigation.
The cost of the canal is estimated at
between s1,500.000 and $4,000, 600, or from
$40 to S25 an acre.
In response to request from the recla-
nation service, the Glendiye Business
Mems association sent committee con-
s1sting of w. B. Foster, B. s. Adams and
Frank Spargur Of Glendive and Colonel F,
Malone of Miles City to the lower Yellow
stone valley to hold meeting and de-
term1ne the sentiment Of settlers toward
the ditch. The committee held meetings
at Tokna, Newton. Sidney and Fairview,
and found the settlers all in favor of the
canal over 100 subscribed their names,
agreeing to- take water for their lands
from the canal at the terms offered by the
government, to be paid in ten annual paw
ments, without interest, after the first
crop is raised, during which time the gov
eminent is to maintain the ditch and at
all time in the future maintain the cost
OF the headworks.
The committee says great interest is
manifested in the lower valley. About all
the available land under the proposed
canal has been located and land values
have increased greatly
AS both Montana and North Dakota are
interested in the project there is little
doupt but that the report of the consult
ing board OF engineers will be favorable.
Inc members of the board have lust ar
rived from the Salt river valley in Ari-
iona, where government irrigation
project is being exploited, and when the
work Is completed here they will go to
Belie Fourche, s. D., where they have a
feasible project under consideration,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
CANDIDATES TO
SUCCEED CUMMINS
FINE FIELD OF BARKIsEs IN
IOWA.
Healy OF Fort Dodge Is Strong, but
Is Willing to Support Either Funk
or Perkins of the Sioux City Dis
trict-Eaton, Byers, COPYRIGHT and
Herr1ott Are Available and Are Be-
ing Groomed by Friends.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .. -.s
Des Moines, Iowa, April 20.-Altho Gov
ernor Cummins has two years longer to
serve, and possibly three, If the biennial
election amendment is adopted as it prob
ably Will be, gubernatorial candidates are
beginning to place themselves in a posi-
ton to take advantage of the tide when
1t comes in. Senator Thomas D. Healy
VINO Is being groomed for the race, is
looked upon as the strongest candidate
thus far mentioned.
However, he does not seem especially
anxious. When he failed to receive the
federal judgship appointment he gave out
a significant interview. He stated that If
the eleventh district should present either
Senator A. E. Funk or George D. Perkins
for governor, it would receive the support
of the tenth district Both these men
are considered possibilities in the guber-
material race.
In the fourth district Willard l.. Eaton.
of Usage, is freely mentioned as a candi-
date. Another possible candidate is H.
w. Byers OF Harlan, ex-speaker and q
leader in the Cummins organization The
Cummins forces would rally to his support
with enthusiasm. A boom for Senator O.
Il. COPYRIGHT Of Waterloo has been started
in the third district.
In the ninth district Lieutenant Gov
ernor John Herriott Of Stuart is acknowl-
edged as another potential candidate.
RequlsIton for Mrs. Rocker.
Governor Cummins has issued requi-
sit1on upon Governor Herried Of South
Dakota, demanding the return to Iowa Of
Dora Rocker, who is under arrest at Elk
ton, and is wanted in Lyon county for
the murder Of her former husband, August
Schroeder, two years ago.
Mrs Rocker recently made a confession
IN which she declared that her present
husband, Charles Rocker, committed the
murder and confessed 1t to her after mar
rying her. The testimony before the
grand jury shows that Rocker and Mrs
Schroeder killed the latter's husband while
IN bed, and strung the lifeless body up
to give the impression Of suicide The
Wife secured $4,000 life insurance.
Daughters UnveIi Tablet.
The Iowa Daughters Of the American
Revolution unveiled q handsome bronze
slab In the state hall of history in this
city last evening in, honor of the Iowa SOL
diers who fought in the American revolu-
ton. In the absence of Governor Cum
MINIS Henry Wallace Of this city received
the tablet In behalf Of the state. Colonel
Warren s. DUNCAN Of Charlton, Iowa, de-
livered the dedcatory address.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
ORATORS CHOSEN
Hedberg and Olson Will Represent
GuStavuS AdOIDhus.

ST. PETER, MINN.-The annual home ora
torical contest for the purpose Of choosing rep
restative for the, ,intercollegiate contest was
held here last night. C.. Henry Hedberg Of st.
Peter won first prize, and G. j. Olson Of Mime
sofa second The judges. on thought and com
position We're Professor J. p. Granrud Phi. d.
University of Minnesota President O. A. John
son, Luther Academy. Wahoo, Neb., and Pro
fessor G. ]. Sodergren. Augustana college, Rock
B. L. Bergstrom, Kasota: Rev. II. A. Noyes,
LIE Sueur, and Attorney e. Lind of Minneapolis
Mr. Hedberg will represent Gustavus Adolphus
in the tnter-collegiate oratorical contest to be
held at st. Olaf college, Northfeld, next spring.
sisting Of $40 worth of books, will also be a
delegate to the contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
SUES THE GREAT NORTHERN
Mcintosh Farmer Asks for $25, 1000
for Personal Injuries.

CROOKSTON, MINN.-An action has beer
started in district court by Oscar Lilemoe,
farmer residing near Mcintosh, to recover dam
ages amounting to $25,76o from the Great North
ern Railway company for personal injuries re-
ceiyed last fall from being struck by a train
while crossing the tracks in Mcintosh
The Crookston high school boys have formed ar
athletic association. Wayne Richardson was
elected president. The first meet will be held
here some time in May. and the high schools al
Wadena, Warren, Fertile, Fosston, Red Lake
Falls and Ada will take part
WALKER, MTNN-The district court of Cass
county convened Yesterday. Judge NJ. A; spooner
civil suits Two murder trials will be held
the defendants being William Chounard, who shot
and killed his wife at Cass Lake. last January,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
WISCONSIN
STOLEN STAMPS
$4,000 Worth Taken at Superior
Believed to Have Been 'sPlanted."

$4,000 Worth Taken at Superior
Believed to Have Been "PIanted."
SUPERIOR, WIs.-The authorities have infor-
nation that leads them to the belief that the
$4,000 worth OF stamps stolen from the Supe-
rior postOffce planted here.
Postoftice Inspector Fraser Is here to- day run
ming down the clue that leads the authorities to
think the stamps are here. Flaherty and Den
mis-, the men first arrested on the charge OF
committing the robbery, are believed to have
carried the stamps to the place selected for their
hiding. Flaherty is believed to have done the
planting, while Dennis went back after Fay, now
under arrest in Chicago.
The inspector is here to look up the evidence
to be used against Fay at the hearing in Chi
cago on Saturday. He says that Flaherty will
be captured, so that If Fay is bound over the
three men can be tried at the same time. The
United States marshal will have all arrange
ments completed to-day to have James Phil
brooks, Sheriff McKinnon, Chief Of Police Me-
kinnon, William Williams and several others
taken to Chicago on Friday to appear before the
United States commissioner as witnesses.
The political fight is warming up. W. Fl.
Comerford has come from the secretary of state 8
office to look after the governors interests in
this, Comerfords home county, and a merry fight
is promised. -, p. d. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
BUSINESS MEN SWINDLED
Operations of Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs at
Grand Rapids.

GRAND RAPIDS, Wise. B. Griggs came
to this city year ago and with his wife started
millinery parl0r and procured corner on the
zens with confidence and they were ready to
give credit to the couple in any amount.
to re cred nd en ana
tent Of giving chattel mortgage on their
stock for considerable amount to one Of the
local banks.
They managed to pay their bills until a
month ago, and citizens, having the utmost con-
fidence, continued to give them more for the
Griggs packed their belongings and started for
fields unknown. Before doing so, however, they
SALE and sold the restaurant outfit to L. Horton
& Son Of Minneapolis. What remains of the
stock will not begin to pay the creditors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
CHAMBERS AT WORK
Camps for the Season Located Above
Winona,

WINONA, MINN-Winona and Fountain City
elammers have located their camps on Crooked
slough. about four miles above this city. There
is a good clam bed there and the expectations
are for a good seasons business
Game Warden Blagik has captured another
hunter killing ducks out of season. Going down
to Target lake he found Frank Wahman Of
La Crosse shooting ducks. When Wehman
gun and tried to escape. but Blagik finally
caught him. Wehman was taken to La Cres-
fault he is serving sixty days in Jail.
Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Compton have just cele-
home of thei: daunghter, Mrs. F. o. Perkins
They were married at Terre Haute. Ind, in
1854 and removed to Minnesota the following
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
MINNESOTA
FIRST INDICTMENTS FOUND
Grand Larceny, Forgery and Othe
Cases at. Fergus Falls,

1eiiu AtICcuJ, Forgery ana OCher
Cases at. Fergus Falls.
FERGUS FALLS, MTNN.-The grand Jury re.
turned its first indictments in district court to-
day. Richard Tice was charged with grand lar
ceny In the second degree and entered plea
Of not guilty. He is accused Of breaking into
a store. Albert Thies, charged with adultery
also entered a plea Of not guilty. Ed Martin is
accused OF forgery and A. NJ. Westover of in
decent assault, but neither has yet pleaded. The
been on trial to-day.
The city council held meeting last evening
and accepted deeds for the Carnegie library site,
by vote of four to three. The site is dona ted
by citizens, but 1t is on the North Side. and
the South Siders offered a free site, properly
graded. and also offered to put in the sewer
free Of charge.
Mayor Weber narrowly escaped being shot
to-day while inspecting the new packing plant
Some boys were using rifle in a clump of
woods near by and accidentally sent a bullet in
to put stop to shooting in the city limits, a
practice which is very common along the river.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

1t Is expected definite arrangements will be made
to begin the building and get in machinery.
to commence saving owing to the cold weather.
An effort will be made to thaw out channel
thru the thick ice with steam and hot water. so
that saving commence this week. The
company has logs to last the mill several weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
TWO HEADS; -FOUR EYES
Freak OF Nature from a Farm Near
Armour, S. ID.

ARMOUR. s. D--George Smith, farmer
brought a queer freak Of nature to this city. in
the shape of pig with two heads and four
eyes. In the litter three pigs, one Of
which had six legs.
The following were elected at the school cleo
ton; Member at large. d. l.. Beardsley; first
ward, Harry Mansbridge and J. p. Barrett; sec
Ond Leroy Booher and Frank Ptak; third g. p.
Wanzer and James Carbon; treasurer, L.. w.
Scholes.
=, Mrs. Helen Dean of this city took dose Of
laudanum and 1t was only by prompt medical
attendance that her life was saved. No motive
is given for her act. She is widow.
EVARTS, s. Dc. H. Cregian has had
mounted moose head presented to him by Charles
Prime, formerly of Eyarts, who has been hunt
ing Ia northern Wisconsin; ;-Inspeeton of Troop
will take place the 29th--The Lake Tomb
Cattle company Is putting in large dipping
tank on Standing Rock reservation. There viii
BIO general dipping of range cattle this spring.
HURON, s. D.--Five hundred dollars worth
of property destroyed by fire on the Mike
Eckhart farm, eight miles northeast.--W. w.
Lincoln of Wolsey has sold ont and will soon go
TO Riverside county, California where no has
purchased an orange grove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

contracts have been already made.-The general
merchandise firm of Stephenson, Granum & Ness
has undergone reorganization. Mr.. Granum has
disposed of his interest to the other members of
the firm and will go to the Pacific coast.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
STOLE THE CREAM
Lark Of Young People at Charles
City May Cost Them Dearly. "

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.--Last week the local
teachers entertained the delegates to the ''big
seven educational meeting and planned a recep-
tlon and had provided large quantity of ice
cream. Tho cream mysteriously disappeared and
the school board proceeded to do little detective
work, with the result that it was found to have
been taken by a sextet Of young ladies and gem
temen.
The board purposes to prosecute the young folks
for petit larceny and as they among the best
young people in town, one of them minister s
daughter, the matter has created stir.
MARSHALLTOWN, I0WA.-George A. Ikard
of Des Moines was run down and killed by Il
Great Western train here last night. He was
formerly brakeman and leaves family
ELDORA, IoWA.-A great bed OF peat ha s
been discovered near Dows In Wright county
and company has been formed to begin devel-
opment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
MILL FOR FRAzEE
stelzner of Minneapolis to Be Given a
Bonus by Citizens.

FRAZEE. NINA conference between @. ]
Steiner Of Minneapolis and business men here
has resulted in proposition to put In a flour
mill to be run by steam power. The citizens
are contributing to a fund to help the project
and the receipts so far are encouraging. An
other meeting will be held with Mr. Steiner, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

APPLETON, visit is stated by paper mill
workers union official that big strike will be-
gin in June in the Wisconsin river valley mills,
and this may spread thru Fox river valley, af-
fecting thousands of men. Shorter hours and
recognition of the union will be issues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

CUMBERLAND, Wisely a vote of 40 to
&c. Lewis Larson captured the delegation to the
congressional convention, defeating Judge Com.
stock,