davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

EXTENDED THREE
UNION SPEAKERS.
Movement for a Better Understanding
to Be Advanced by Series Of Ad-
dresses at Lyndale Congregational
Church-Ministers Will Be Welcomed
at Trades Assembly Meetings.

Another move is being made by those
interested in bringing about closer
feeling Of fellowship between the
churches and the labor unions. This
week representatives Of the Lyndale
Congregational church have requested
organized labor to furnish three speak
ers to make addresses before the church
society on March l6, % and 80. The
topics upon which labor's representa-
lations of the church and the working
people, and the questions will be viewed
from the standpoint of what Christ
would think of present-day conditions
were He upon earth. .s
This should prove good opportunity
for the Congregationalists to- get IN
touch with the labor movement, as
the men who are to speak for the labor
organizations will be amply qualified
to handle their subjects. The Trades
Assembly will be asked to make the Sc
Wednesday evening.
Three members Of the Presbyterian
Minister'S association and a commit
tee composed Of A. E. Kellington, pres
ident Of the Trades Assembly,, George
B. Howley, president Of the Building
Trades Council; E. G.. Hall, financial
secretary Of the Cigarmakers union;
Hugh Jennings, eX-pres1denJ OF the
Trades Assembly, and representatives
of several other unions, met at the
Offices of the International Union Of
Flour and Cereal Mill Employees, in n
the Corn Exchange building, and talked
lover matters in connection with the
Presbyterian ministers securing, seats
for fraternal delegates in the Trades
Assembly. IT, :.
Rev. Willard S. Ward, Rev. A. B.
Marshall and Rev. w. O. Wallace con-
stituted the delegation who represented
the church, and the meeting was a
pleasant one. Application for admis-
sion to the assembly will be made next
Wednesday evening by the association,
and all present a the conference are
of the opinion that the request y, VIII !
the conference has been to bring about
better understanding, and all seem
imbued with the idea that the pres
ence of the "sky pilots' will lend
an added dignity to the sessions Of the
assembly. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

tract, produced results in the system
which was satisfactory in almost every
case of blood disorder and stomach
trouble. This concentrated extract of
natures vitality purifes the blood by
putting the stomach into healthy con-
dition, helping the assimilation Of food
which feeds the blood, and putting the
liver into activity. Nervousness and
sleeplessness are usually due to the fact
that the nerves are not fed on properly
nourished blood. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes pure, rich
blood, and thereby all the organs of
the body are run smoothly like the
machinery which runs in oil. In this
way you feel clean, strong and strenu-
ous-you feel braced up, and you are
good for a whole lot of physical or
mental work. Best of all, the strength
and increase in vitality and health are
lasting. The trouble with most tonics
and medicines which have large sale
for a short time is that they are largely
composed of alcohol holding the drugs
in solution. This alcohol shrinks up
the red blood corpusples, and so one
may feel exhilarated and better for the
time being, yet in the end weakened
and with vitality decreased. Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery does
not contain alcohol. The proof is easy
Distill little in a glass retort and see
for yourself. Eve7y bottle of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery bear.
the stamp of public approval. For thu
! druggist to offer you something n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
TALKING MERGER
Garment Workers and Custom Tailors
May Get Together.

Ralph Jacobson, one Of the delegates
to the conventions Of the Custom Tai
lors union at Bloomington, ILL.,, made
an interesting report Of the proceed
ings Of the convention at the meeting
Of his organization. Monday night.
Steps for the consolidation Of the
custom tailors and the garment work
that if this is accomplished it will be
the means of strengthening both
branches Frequent conflict has re:
suited because of inability to agree
upon the lines of division Of work, and,
besides this, the public has up to this
time been una BILE to understand the
reason why the union label cannot be
had upon ordered clothing which costs
below the $25 rate. A merger Of in
terests in this case would result in real
benefit and would end all chances for
con f1sinr "a F-"@7s$fs7 - NJ @Fssaa"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
LABOR NOTES.

Press Assistants union now meets on the first
Thursday In each month at AleXanders hall.
Mrs. A. G. Batnbridge, wife Of the business
manager Of the Painters union, is quite serious
" i'll. -
An Invitation has been extended to a local
minister by the United Labor Council to address
the delegates at the next meeting.
special committee from the Trades Assembly
is visiting the various unions In the city which
are unafiliated, in an effort to induce them
to send delegates. .z s #s. ,
An open meeting Of the Boot and Shoe Re-
pairers' union Yves held at Alexander's hall
Monday night. The secretary announced that
over fifty applications for membership had been
received. S;.,g&$
Stonemasons union will give a smoke social
at Alexander's hall on Tuesday night. The fol-
lowing is the committee on arrangements: Messrs.
E: Strand. ]. Reyo, W. Doig, A. Swanson and
A. Franklin. 8sas#3s5.
The Team Drivers joint council installed the
following officers at the last meeting President.
s. Terp; vice president, ]. Pierson; secretary,
NJ. Van Voris; secretary treasurer, w. Shannon;
warden. N. Leachner; conductor, +. Rivers.
Officers of the Allied Printing Irales Coun-
Gil were installed at the meeting Tuesday even
ing. and committee was appointed to confer
with the Labor Day committee of the Trades
Assembly In regard to the celebration Of Labor
Day. 3t IS 81 5a
Charles Sherman. q member OF the Theatrical
Stage Emp 1oyees' union, who met with acct
| dent at the new auditorium which resulted in
/ the fracturing Of both legs. is, on the way t.
| recovery. His spine was also severely injured
| and for q time his life was In the balance. s5
| A committee from the Painters and Decora.
tors union is visiting the contractors and notify
/ ing them that the union will enter into nc
contracts where the conditions governing the
/ same impose the open shop. In other words
they won't work with nonunion men upon any
- Z ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
TO MEET IN WASHINGTON.
Important Structural Building Trades
Alliance Conference. -.

Monday, March 6 is the date set for
the meeting of the board of governors
of the Structural Building Trades al
lance The board will hold its session
in Washington, D: G., and many ,quees-
tions of national Importance are to be
considered. The new organization is
experiencing a boom just now, and
many applications for local charters are
being received at headquarters. At the
coming meeting of the board, steps will
be taken to effect a closer alliance with
the American Federation Of Labor, and
it is for this reason mainly. that the
board is holding the meeting. The
axecutiye council of the A. F. of Z. will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
LOCAL BARTENDERs AMBITIOUS
Want to Entertain National Conven-
ton in 1906,

Minneapolis Bartenders' union is af-'
ter the 1906 convention Of the interna-
tional organization, and at the meeting
Monday night a committee Of seven
was appointed to make the necessary
arrangements. The committee is as fol-
lows: Messrs. Frank Hoffman, r. J.
Barry, A. I. Sexton, G. R. Buchholz, E.
E. Dunbar, J. Monahan and F. Alberti.
ton viii et eoopera er wi fbef Sa bapaa
ders4in their effort to get the conven-
ton, and as over $50 delegates were
present at the Rochester gathering, and
the membership has greatly increased
since, it is likely the: 1906 convention
will be worth making a hustle for.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

be called together in Washington on
March Is, and a delegation from tbs
alliance will be present and urge that
the two organizations work n. har-
mony.
A. G. cambridge, second vice-presi-
dent of the Structural Building Trades
alliance, will probably 90. to Washing
ton to be present atsthe sessions Of the
board.
In some quarters the alliance is re-
garded as a rival organization to the
promoters do not look upon it as such.
An effort will be made to secure the
cooperation of the federation in the
building up Of the alliance, and this
may mean that some sort Of an arrange
ment will be made to work in harmony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

claims is vjust as good" is to insult
your intelligence. What you want is q
remedy wathout alcohol, and one which
has stood the test of time. .4%~.
Miss Laura Morrison, Assistant Re-
gent Colorado Division Ladies' Her.
mitage Association, of 1928 East Kiowa
Street, Colorado Springs, Co.., writes
DR.. Pierce as follows:
vYour Golden Medical Discovery
is the best medicine I know of for
impure blood. I had been troubled
with this for more than ten years
and once or twice every year, and
whenever my blood would become
overheated I would break out all over
my body. My face would look SO
bad that felt embarrassed before my
| friends. I took, sarsaparilla, elixirs,
powders and pills, but nothing cured
me until I took your Golden Medical
Discovery It eliminated all the poi
son from my system, cleansed the clog
ged-up pores, toned up the digestive
organs and left me feeling young and
in splendid health. I have had no
trouble whatever for the past year, my
skin is as smooth as a child's, all due
to your famous remedy"
A pin prick and drop Of blood on
a glass slide will tell whether your blood
is in a healthy condition or not. Every
healthy man should have five million
red blood corpuscles to every square
millimeter of blood. If there are too
many white blood corpuscles the person
is said to be anemic and run down. A
chemical test of the water from the
human body will tell whether the kid
neys are in good health or not. These
tests of health are conducted by expert
physicians and chemists every day.
lSuch examinations are made without
cost. This is only a very small part of
the work of the staff of physicians and
surgeons under the direction of DR..
r. ". Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y, the
!: founder and director of the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute of that
city. To build up the body that has
been weakened by an attack of grip,
pneumonia or typhoid, write DR.. R. V.
Pierce for advice, giving all your symp-
, toms, and he will give you the best
medical advice possible to suit your
case, and without cost. For those who
are weakened by the after effects of a
{ bad cold, cough or grip caught during
!, the winter, nothing will increase the
] number Of red blood corpusclesx and
: eradicate poison from the blood sc
: quickly as DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
r Discovery. Although we know the
! germs of consumption and grip are il
3 the air we breathe in rooms, street cars
s shops, in fact everywhere, yet scien
g fists have not been able to fight thes,
' bacteria very we'll. The best thing W,
s can possibly do individually at presen
D is to keep ourselves in such a state Q
e health as to enable us to fight the bac
e terra with our own vitality. The bloc,
d through our veins and arteries shout,
r contain healthy, red blood corpuscles
s which are capable Of warding off th
!. attack of these germs if they get int
e our systems. DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
" ical Discovery is just what is needed fc
IS such persons and it has received tt
10 praise of thousands Of people through
le out the United States.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
TAKEN FROM NATURE.
Miss norrison's Experience.

TROM the pure fountain of nature
II flows the stream of energy and
health, which renews and invig-
1rates our race. In every period of the
worlds progress men have received
heir greatest strength and inspiration
1irect from nature. 1t is the greatest
E,eacher and developer of mankind.
Not only do we get inspiration from
nature, but health as we'll. To live in
5jhe open, in the sunshine, in the fields
or woods, drinking pure air into the
ungs, is best for those who have the
opportunity. For people who are run
Town, nervous, suffering from occa-
,ional indigestion or dyspepsia, head
aches, night-sweats, whose machinery
has become worn, it becomes necessary
% turn to some tonic or strengthened
which, will help them to get on their
,eet and put the body into it's proper
condition. For centuries it has been
Known that natures most valuable
1ealth-giving agents are roots, herbs,
oarks and berries, and some forty years
ago DIR. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting
physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, n. Y,
,ound combination of roots, herbs
and banks, taken from the fields and
woods and made into an Alternative ex.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
GOOD NEWS FOR GOTHAM
ohm Wahlquist Will Bring Back
Peace Report,

John Wahlquist of Carpenters
mon, No. 7, who was elected member
f the executive board Of the Interna-
tonal Union Of Carpenters and Joiners
t Milwaukee last summer, will return
morrow from Indianapolis, Ind, where
e has been attending the first quarter
: session of the new board.
While away, Mr.. Wahlquist went
18th the executive board to New York
ity, where conditions in the building
rades there were considered and steps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
Concert for Team Drivers.

Team Drivers union, No. 2O6, will
give a smoke social next Wednesday
evening at Alexander s hall. A varied
program has been prepared, including
vocal selections by President MORGAN;
fancy dancing by Charles Jackson,
Frank Lynch and Lawrence McGovern,
and a graphophone entertainment under
the direction Of Thomas Hackett. There
Business Agent Shannon, E. M. Ben
son, E. R. Hegg, M. Van Voris,r Edward;
Jackson and Charles jackson. The
union is adding to it's membershiptat
each meeting. - . II IL u. Z. LIa,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
Retail Clerks Nominate.

Minneapolis Retail Clerks associa-
tion, at Monday nights meeting, nom
mated a full set of International Off
GERS. A. H. Garfield of ST.. Paul heads
the. ticket. The association will give
dance on Monday evening, March 6.
F. A. Dunsmore, formerly secretary
Los Angeles, Cal, to live, and Mrs.
Jones left last Tuesday evening to join
her husband there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

taken to settle up the existing troubles.
Things have been unsettled in the build
ing trades in Gotham for a long time,
but letter from Mr.. Wahlquist states
that the prospects are brighter since
the visit of the board and that all diff
ferences will be adjusted and peace pre-
vail in building circles there. u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

An entertainment and dance will be given I'M
der the auspices of the United Union Label Coun-
ell at Union Temple Monday evening", March ID.
Appelon's orchestra will furnish music. ~
A report from International Secre tary- Treasurer
Preston, read at the meeting of Local No. 81
this week shows that the international paid
out the sum Of s2o,s1o.5O in strike benefits in
December ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

- We guarantee that DR.. Pierce's GOlden
contain alcohol, opium. or any harmful drug.
Ef is an aIferafiVe extract from the roots OF
most valuable medicinal plants. Persons
making false statements concerning its
.---e-1~Vfe-sfs viii he prosecuted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-10

rena," "swannee River" and "Old
| Folks at Home"
| The sweet heart contingent, which
embraces practically every able bodied
person of both sexes from 13 to 21.
sang such songs as Ever of Thee. I'm
Fondly Dreaming" Thou Hast
Wounded the Spirit that Loved Thee"
Come Where my Love Lies Dream
ing, willie, we Have Missed You"
and a long catalogue of others of the
same family.
Almost any hour of the day one
might hear run, a Niger, Run, the
Patroller'll Catch You" "The Old
Blind Horse Came a Tearing out of
the Wilderness" Jim Crack Corn. [
Don't Keer." etc.
The old corn shocking songs of the
negroes were sui generiS. Their thrill
ling music can never again echo
through woods and swamps. So great
and peerless an artist as Joel Chand-
Ter Harris can never resurrect them.
while Thomas Nelson Pages negro is
a stranger to any such inspiration.
The religious songs of the negroes
chanted in harmony as they filed out
of the cotton patch at sunset with
loaded baskets of cotton poised on
their heads, were like the wind which
bloweth where it listeth. I'VE could
hear the sound thereof, but could not
tell whence it came or whittier it
wont.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-10
Trustees Sale of Land.

BY virtue of power and authority
vested in the undersigned by certain
trust deed dated July 10th, 1903, and
duly recorded on Book III page 232
ct seq, in the office of the Register OF
Deeds of Wake county, default being
made in the payment of the note
secured thereby and upon request Of
the holder Of said note. | shall offer
for sale at the court house door in
the CITY, of Raleigh. n. G., on Friday
the 18th day of September, 1905, near
the hour of noon, to the highest bidder
for cash. the following valuable prop
erty, to wit: An undivided one-third
interest in what is known as "SheD-
herds Rest" containing $50 acres,
more or less, part of tract bound
cd as follows, containing 800 acres.
Beginning at stone on the north side
of the Mill Road and running n. 81
degrees e., 1900 chns. to a stake
thence NJ, SO Ia degrees E., 400 chs
to d stake; thence n. IA deg. +
9.55 chs. to a stake; thence N, Sc IL
deg. W., 3.31 chains; thence n. 1912
deg w. 1850 chs. to stake thence
n. 4 IL degs., e., 1918 chs, to
chns, to a small maple in the branch;
thence NJ, IL deg's. e.. 20.S7 chs.
to stake; thence y. Sc IA dogs.
W., 1910 chs, to stake 33 feet West
of a pine tree marked as Il line tree:
thence s., 4 degs., w, $50 chs to Jhe
East prong of the Mill Branch; thence
down said branch $500 chs TO point
ers, the corner of the 400-acre tract;
thence S., IS IL dogs, e 61.46 chs to q
stake and pointers the n. f.. corner If
the 400 arCe tract: thence South
4 IL degrees West 5000 chains
to a White oak tree on the South side
of the Mill Road. the beginning of the
10 acre tract; thence S. II IL deg w
27.71 chs. to pointers on Swift Creek;
thence up said creek $500 chs. to a
red oak tree at the mouth of ditch;
thence s., 3 "a dogs. W., $3.50 chs,
to large pine tree, thence S 81 "a deg
u. 41.63 chains to an elm tree: thence
South. degrees West 10 chains to
stake near a white oak tree on
the sauth side of the path;
thence N. 80 deg f., 1895 chs, to a
stake; thence s., 96 "a dogs. e., 29.57
chs, ITO pointers at Swift Creek; thence
NJ, Ia dogs. E., AZ chs. to stake
and pointers; thence n. ) dogs. f., So
40 chs. to the beginning.
w. Is. SHAW. Trustee,
II. M. SHAW, Atty.
Oxford. n. G.
8-20-1aW-1-W
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-10
co 1eE 1r. 1 "951

SOUTHERN RY. TRAIN. leaving
Raleigh $40 a. m. and Durham $3.50
a. M, arrives Greensboro IL noon ano
Lynchburg 3:45 p. M; connects with
c. & o., leaving Lynchburg 4:lO p. m
daily Twill wait 80 minutes for connec.
ton, IL passengers are reporterl ano
arrives Va. Hot Springs 10. ,. M.
Cincinnati a. m, Chicago $3.50 p. m
st. Louis 6:28 p. m.
Parlor Car LynChburg to Clifton
Forge.
Pullman Sleeping Cars. Clifton Forge
to Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago ano
st. Louis, connecting at these cities fo1
all points In Northwest, west and
Southwest.
S. A. l.. TRAIN, leaving Raleigh
11:50 a. M, and Durham lo:o5 a. m,
arrives Richmond 4:55 p. m, ard con
meets with c. &, o.. leaving 10:46 p
M, with Pullman Sleeping Car to Gin
ciDnati and Cincinnati to chicago and
st Louis
For Rates, Tickets. Pullman Reser'
yations and detailed Information. ap-
ply to your ticket agent. or address
W. o. Warthen, d. P. A.. G. & o. ky
Richmond, Va.
n. w. FULLER. g. P. A
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-09-10

|
! Flour S eady, winter patent 3.SOG4. 20
straights, 4.20@460 snring pa ents 460(G5. IS
strsights :. S0GS.2S, bakers 340G3.80, wheat No
"a. 500 No. sSo@O76 No R red so@Si%s, ,cnrnn
while 28AGD2S, No. white $500 7. re No,
6l9...., o feeding farley 37@S3, fair t.
,hoicc 1alting 45@47, flax seed No. 1889
seed 3.65, mess. pork er bbl. 149 @1S0O
lard per 100 lbs 1850, short RIBS
(loosel $50 s.5s, dry sailed shoulders boxed
......, short GEAR sides (boxed) 8.S71a@912
whsikey basis of high Trade wines 129, clover
contract grade 100
New York Provisions.
| New York, Sept 9-Flour dull, w'nte'
raents 425@475, Minnesota patents 1850
$40. do bakers 36Ot04OO, straghts s.2S0e5. 50,
Rye flour steady, fair to good, $1,000. 90.
choice TO fancy4 GOA 80.
! Buckwheat flour nominal, 2OO@2.1O.
Corn meal firm, yellow coarse, 40, kiln
dried 800
Rye easy No. 2 Western 631I.
Barley d II, feeding az mailing 5S965.
Whe't steady, No red ST., May SoH
Corn easy, No. 2 .6015, Sc. {: 59E.
Oats easy, mixed 2On29< -.
Beef quiet damiin is9@l2oo packei Il oo
Cut meats steady, picked tell;es 94@i1,
picked shoulders 7o7 =, picked bans 10 a He
ste tdy, continent $3.50 compound S m6
Pork easy. family 175001S.00, short clear
IS 00di650, mess 1550d1650
Tallow -teddy, ts2 pcrpkg) az, ountry do
AZ.
Rosin steady strained common to good 365
Turpe tine easy, $685..
Rice hrm, dom site Is,r 20 extra, 3hG5H.
g BOD To choice 290p35.
Coffee spot rio steady, No. 7 invoice 81, mild
quiet, cordava 1908.
Sugar raw steady, tar refining 81, cent
trlfugal 70 test 4 fnolasses sus~f 81
refined steady conlectioner's A, SIS, moln
56S. cut Loaf 800 crushed $50, powuered $40
grs Iulale1 $50 cubes SIS
Butter unset. creauno,, common TO extra.
Hd20K. STATE dairy 20, western factory Is 9 IL z.
Chvcse frn, s,~sue, iuli cream small en-
ored fancy 1917. small white fancy; 10R,
Eggs steady Western best 211a, state dairy
and Penn. nearoy fancy sele .,e,i unite rs n,
Potatoes ii m, Loug Island, 1.25@1.75, Jor-
sey1S0 It's jersey Sweets 50fa10O
South LOO 1.37, d yellow 15O@2R.
PeanuSa, quiet, isncy nesnu-t"cked 5 @nM,
Cahbape firm. Wakefield per 100 3OO332S,
nat Dutch 40O@S.Oo, nearby 7Sf@1 LOO
Cotton ~ stea,n 20 Ii~el poo. II is.
CC.tOn seed on market steady,
crude (. o. b. mills q; prime summer yellow
29Y OFF summer yellow nominal, prime
wnlle 81. prime winter yellow 81 80.
baltimore Provisions.
Baltimore Sept. O. Flour quiet; winter
patents 41OG4.30, sprih- patents 5SSa $50, rxtra
435.
wheat ca y, spot contract Sl%@3 q. spot No Z,
red western 8lA@82, Aug. 800, southern by
sample 60682H
Corn we, TX enot and August 5911, Southern
Oats frmer No. white 28K@14, No. 3, 49,.
Rye dull 65@66.
butter firm, fancy imitation 5000 do
creamery q q do ladJe 1919 store r..oxed,
Is H.
Eggs lower, p
Cheese 6rin. large 12I4, small 121a me-
sugal steady coarse granulated 5.4S, ane
54S.