davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
BAKERS ELECTROMAGNETIC
They Do Their Part in Nominating Ma
tional Officers. >->.ss~- w.

Nomination of candidates for inter
national officers was the principal bust;
ness before the Bakers Union last
meeting. F. H. Herzbecker of Chicago
will receive the support Of the local
for secretary, and other nominations
are: Assistant secretary, H: J. schad,
st. Louis; editor of the Bakers Jour
nal, Mr.. Holder Of st: Paul. Arthur
Gallo of Toronto, Ont, is the choice for
delegate to the American Federation of
Labor, and Leslie Sinton, a well-known
local man, for western organizer.
The union has gone on record as IA
voring the proposed amendments to the
State Federation constitution which
make new provisions for the disposition
of the funds and the cutting off of
5000 from the allowance Of the secre
tary treasurer. Leslie Sinton was
chosen as delegate to the Brainerd con
vention and was instructed to do all II
his power to secure the passage of the
amendments.
The official paper Of the United
Union Label Council, the Employer an(
Employee, has been made the officia
organ Of the bakers locally.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

james NJ. Lynch, president of the In:
Sernational Typographical union, will
arrive in St. Paul tomorrow evening
and will attend the regular meeting of
the st. Paul local on Sunday afternoon.
This will be the initial eight-hour meet
city who can will be there. Two mem
bers of the Minneapolis union, Presi-
dent F. n. Gould and John P. Ken
needy, ST., will be present and speak.
Mr.. Lynch will be in Minneapolis all
day Monday and will be entertained by
committee appointed by the local or
ganization. Arrangements have been
at Union Temple, between 6:l5 and
Ills pm, Monday Besides Mr.. Lynch,
two St. Paul printers, II. f. Thomas and
E. c. Ives, will address those present.
Great interest is being taken locally in
the coming of the international presl-
dent, and it is predicted that the gath
ering will be a large one.
New officers were installed by the
MINNEAPOLIS typos last Sunday. Re
firing President J. P. Kennedy made
his final report for the year. The affairs
of the union are in a very satisfactory
condition, and the finances and mem
bership are ahead Of previous years:
SIX applicable were acted upon favor
ably. A committee of three was ap-
pointed to draw up set of bylaws
to govern the mortuary fund which
will make it legal according to the state
insurance laws. The mortuary fund
plan will probably become operative in
about a month.
George A. Plummer, former member
of No. AZ, died last Saturday at Wash
ington,, D. c. The funeral was from
the residence of his brother, Orrln 5.
Plummer, 3O45 Twelfth avenue S,
Wednesday afternoon, and interment
was at Lakewood. Mr.. Plummer had
been an employee of the government
printing office for the past four years,
and was 36 years old. He was mem
Der of Ark lodge Of Masons, and two
pallbearers We're from that order and
two from the Typographical union, the
other two being members of the family.
Headquarters of the union will short
" be removed from the fifth to the
fourth floor of the Globe building. Two
rooms have been secured and this will
give separate room for committees to
meet in, a thing which has been much
needed.
e. E. Stevens and N. C. O'Connor
have been added to the delegates to the
state federation convention, making
five in all.
J. w. Riggs, for number Of years a
member of T lie J ourna composing
room force, has removed to North va.
kima, Wash, and has decided to remain
there He has withdrawn from mem
bership here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
VETERANS ARE GRATEFUL.

The general Memorial day committee
desires to express a deep sense of APP
probation for the generous action of the
trustees and the pastor Of the Plymouth
Congregational church in granting the free
use of the church for the afternoon ex-
ercises; for the hearty support received
from the military forces at Fort Smelling,
the many civic societies, the military or
ganizations of the city, for the music
furnished, for the aid received from the
various branches Of the city government
all societies affiliated with Grand Army OF
the Republic, and from the Sons of Vet.
Grams organization. To all who con.
tributed so generously to the success Of
the occasion, a success which would have
been impossible without the hearty anG
generous support received, our thanks are
| due. Such expressions OF, interest are {
source of great qualification to the sur.
viving veterans of the civil war.
! "A. B. Robbins, .
| Chairman General Committee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Mems apparel

The secret Of dressing well
and inexpensively is laid open
to every man who secures his
wearables here.
Mohair and cotton mixed outing
shirts, in cream color, Use.
soisette outing shirts, white,
cream and tan, 81 90.
Bamboo cloth outing shirts, white
and tan, $3.50.
Mohairs in cream color and neck
tie to match, $500.
Mohair in champagne, necktie to
match, 1925.
Silk and linen shirts, in cream,
worth $500, 1926.
Wash vests, in white, or white
with black stripes or figures, worth
$3.50 and $500, for $1.OO.
Mems half dollar value half hose,
at 29c. They're black embroidered
with silk dots. They also come in
tans, grays, blues and modes, with
side clocking of fancy jacquard
stripes. They're all Isle threads,
per pair, $50.
Fancy trimmed muslin night
shirts, with or without collars, '56
inches long, large sized bodies, every
size, good quality Of cambria or
muslin, each SOC and Use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
MONDAY Is CIRCUS DAY
Great Forepaueh-s Sells Shows to Bring
Famous Features Here.

Famous Features Here
Arrangements have been completed for
the Minneapolis engagement, Monday
next, Of Forepaugh- Sells combined circus,
menagerie and hippodrome. Year after
year this great show has grown in size
and scope This year it is larger than ever
before. In novelty, in sensational fea-
tures in the number of its European and
American artists, in the beauty and mag
n;ticence of it's paraphernal:a. in the COM
pleteness of it's geological display, IN the
thrilling realism Of it's, hippodrome con-
tests and the character of its professional
display, it is said to be without a rival.
The O'Brien family Of equestrian gym
nests; the Prosper-Dinus troupe, whose
feats of acrobatisn3 have been the delight
and wonder Of Europe, Asia and the two
Americas; Julia Lowande, the embodf
ment Of grace, beauty and dexterity as an
equestrienne; the Aurora Zouaves in a
| military novelty, the Wolkcwsky troupe
of Russian dancers, the famous Shakichi
group of japanese gymnasts are but a
| few of the great artists to be seen with
! this exhibition In fact the arenic com :
pany Of the circus comprises over soc
performers, embracing the pick of the
worlds best riders, aerialists, acrobats
and specialists.
The trained animal sensations introduce
three acts by three separate companies
! Of elephant actors. Sunlin's educated
Spanish bulls and Captain Webb's two
schools of performing seals and sea lions
The menagerie is large and complete.
| The preliminary Introductory spectacle
Panama is an ennobling patriotic dis
play idealizing in military pageantry
Americas opening Of the Panama Cana
: to the nations of the world The stree
II
to be superior to any with which tn
! public is familiar.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
BUILDERS GET TOGETHER
Carpenters General Organizer Is Bring
ing In New Blood.

George R. Murray, general organizer
for the Brotherhood Of Carpenters, who
has been in the twin cities for the past
two weeks doing work for his inter
national, will remain here, for at least
six weeks more. He has been engaged
in lining up the unorganized workmen
in crafts which are a part Of the build
ing trades, and says he is meeting with
success.
Mr.. Murray will attend the meeting
of the State Federation of Labor at
Brainerd on the 18th instant, in order
delegates Of the woodworking crafts
and building trades. In this way he
expects to become familiar with con-
ditions in the state at large, and after
the conventions closes will visit various
places outside Of the twin cities.
an organizer, Mr.. Murray has travelled
east conditions in the building trades
are very favorable and work plentiful.
FAgreements are becoming more
general in all parts Of the .country,'
ticularly in the eastern and middle
states. The membership of the Broth
erhood is now 191 900, all in good stand
ing Another thing which indicates a
better understanding is the fact that
agreements are being entered into be-
tween the unions ana employers which
provide that only material manufac-
tuTed under union conditions will be
handled. Such compact was recently
made in New York. This has knocked
the open shop completely out, and
unions of the brotherhood regard this
obstacle to unionism as out of the way
entirely. In Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and Connecticut, the Interstate
Builders and Contractors association,
which has been making an effort to
enforce open-shop methods in their ter
ritory, has this year made contracts
with the brotherhood in New London
Conn, and Port Chester, n Y. Employ.
ers are apparently beginning to real
lie that such thing as an open shop
is out of the question, and from now
on we look for little trouble from this
source in eastern and middle-west ter
ritory.
"structural building trades alliances
are being formed in many eastern cities
and the organization is doing as goot
work in solidifying the various bull
ing crafts. Branches of the alliance
are being formed in St. Paul and St
Cloud. and before the summer is ended
other towns in Minnesota will be i,
1ine.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Fabric Gloves

Women's pure silk gloves, of fine
quality with double tipped fingers, in
browns, modes, tans, grays, black
and white, per pair, SOC.
Women s fine Milanese Isle gloves
-2-clasp-perfect fitting and extra
quality, in grays, modes, tans, black
and white, per pair, SOC. ..E
Pure Milanese silk gloves, 2-clasp,
in black only, regularly SOC, special,
$50. u
Women's fine Isle gloves, 2-clasp,
suede finish, browns, modes, grays,
black and white, per pair, Csc. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Umbrellas

Swell things to match your
new dress or suit-don't forget
to request the clerk to show
you the elegant novelties in
women's parasols.
We continue the sale Saturday on
those women's colored silk umbrel
las with white borders, full line of
colors and splendid qualities, regular
$3.50 to $500 values, special, $1.39.
Plain colored silk umbrellas, with
tape borders, $500, $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500 each.
Children's parasols from 12c to
$3.50 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
BELIEVE IN ADVERTISING
Cigarmakers Spend Much Money in
Publicity of Their Label.

Financial Secretary E. G.. Hall, of
Cigarmakers Union, No. r., has pre-
pared his report for May. 1t shows. that
the receipts for the month were
$2S7.55, and expenses $169.49. In the
month $212.7s was spent for label adj
vertising. The union will draw 81 per
member from the international this
month for advertising purposes: Sick
been paid out. The union has snug
bank account to the good, the cash on
hand footing up $5,99l.14.
Cincinnati cigarmakers have issued
for Endorsement by the various locals a
plan to assess all members for the pur-
pose of raising fund to be given to
James Wood, second vice president, of
the International, who lost an arm as a
result of an injury received in strike
disturbance in Palatka, Fla, on March
30, 1903: Mr.. Wood is popular mem.
Der of the international, and this is the
first attempt on record at raising
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Linen Chances

II 36-inch all pure linen shirt waist
suiting, medium weight and soft fin
ish. It an unusual value at 39c a
yard.
Damask spoke-stitched all pure
linen towels, 22x42, pure white with
beautiful patterns, an extra special
value, at, each, Csc.
Hemst1tched pattern table cloths,
8x12. They're rs per cent linen,
which insures a beautiful lustre when
Numbered, and they're snaps at
$1.98 each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

A. E. Ireland, general organizer for
the International Association of Ma.
chinists arrived in St. Paul this week
and will spend couple Of weeks in and
about the two cities It is said that
there are somthing like 1900 machin-
lists at work in the different shops in
Minneapolis, Of whom less than one
fifth are members Of the locals. For
some time past members have been
dropping from the roll of the contract
organization, until it is said scarcely
100 members remain where previously
something like 400 were enrolled. 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Warm Weather
Waists

Dainty, cool things for the
sweltering days-cheap enough
for the slimmest pocket-good
enough for anyone to wear.
Plain white lawn waists, made
with shield fronts of embroidery,
four large tucks on either side, tuck
ed back, neat stock and tucked cuffs,
SOC.
Lawn kimonas, in plain white with
pale blue or pink borders, and plain
blue or pink, with white borders,
good values, at SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
MACHINIsTs ARE ACTIVE
They Plan Campaign to Unionize
the Trade Thoroly.

planning a campaign for the purpose Of
adding to the membership Of the differ
emit unions. A general organizer has
been sent into this territory by the in
ternational and will begin work at once.
The machinists unions have never fully
recovered from the effects Of the last
strike, and, altho some have exceeded
in numbers, genuine enthusiasm which
marked the work of thA unions previ-
sously has been lackiD; 1855
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

money for a fellow member who had
become disabled in the interest of the
organizations The local executive
board has Endorsed the plan, and the
union will undoubtedly act favorably
upon it next meeting. The assessment
as planned, would raise something like
$lOOOO .~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
GRANDMA,s coURTsHIP.

Detroit Tribune. ~
Hilda-And what did you do when
grandpa proposed
Grandma Why, I knit my brows,
dear. ss
Hilda -And when you were marrieda
Grandma oh, then began knitting
the socks. #t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
LOGICAL.

Il PhlIadeIphla Press. d
Bridget-I'n how to be lawn we,
ma am, unless We give me more wages.
Mrs. Hiram Offen-More Wages7
Why, you don't know how to cook and
you don III even know how to wash
dishes properly.
Bridget-Thot' s jist it, ma am. The
work s harder fur me bekase don t
know how to do it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
- ShdWknitS''.
Half Price

Just arrived, 100 dozen "shaw-
knit hose seconds. We control the
sale Of these in Minneapolis. They
go on sale at exactly half price.
There are browns, blues, reds and
blacks with white foot. Then there
are plain blacks and fancy stripes.
Shawknit' firsts always sell at 25c,
these go for 1910.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Bartenders Must Attend,

Light attendance Of members at regu-
lar meetings has induced the bartend-
ers union to consider the enactment Of
legislation making attendance at one
meeting month compulsory. A reso-
luton will be introduced at the next
regular meeting embodying the above
requirement. Three members were add
ed to the membership roll Monday night.
Copies of the new international consti-
tuition are at hand and some Of the
prominent 5bartenders are not at all sat
fsfed with some Of the changes. The
prediction is made that the bartenders
taurant employees, which step has been
contemplated for some time by a large
per cent Of the former.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Ice Cream Soda and Fruit, SC.

All the at the fountain in the will
nue soda and crushed fruits Sc glass
We also undaes with crushed fruit at the price, and
the way fountain paonized ample proof that the
quality is all right
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
PRESIDENT OF
TYPOS COMING
HEAD OF INTERNATIONAL UNION
HERE TOMORROW.

On Monday Evening He Will Address
the Minneapolis Craftsmen at Union
Temple-General Organizer of Broth
erhood of Carpenters Says General
Conditions Are Extremely Favorable
2or Labor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
LABOR NOTES.

William Gund and A. Cheshire will be the
opposing candidates for the office OF president ct
be held Sunday June %. nominations having
been made at the last meeting. j. L. Trip will
represent the Pressmen at the convention of the
State Federation Of Labor.
W. F. Rogers and VIM. h. Codv have been
elected delegates to the Trades Assembly to al
vacancies made by the resignation Of one OF the
delegates recently elected and the disqualification
of another on account Of action taken by the
Trades Assembly debarring persons holding
political positions.
A. w Turner has been chosen by Steam En-
gineers Union, No 81. as delegate to the
Brafnerd convention.
Altho opened only this week. the Minneapoli.
branch of the state free employment bureal
is doing a big business Requests are being
received for all kinds of workmen, both skilled
and unskilled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
HosierySndps

Women's imported full regular
made black cotton hose, with high
spliced heels . and double soles and
toes, never offered under 25c a pair,
special ! SC, or 3 for SOC.
Women's black cotton hose, seam
less, white foot. with spliced heels,
and toes, special loo. s.ss
Women S extra fine imported black
gauze Isle hose, with spliced back
seam and double soles, heels and toes,
splendid SOC value, at $50.
Fine assortment Of children's Xxi
fine ribbed Isle hose, in black, tan,
pink, light blue and white, full line
of sizes, csc up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

If sick headache is misery, what are
Carter's Little Liver Pills If they will
positively cure it People who have
used them speak frankly Of their worth
They are small and easy to take.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Cotton Counter
Basement

Basement
Soft bleached sheets, ,81x90, 4711sc.
Bleached pillow cases, 45x36, lilo.
96-inch bleached muslin, I'd, 61ac.
36-inch brown muslin, yard, 41@c.
Mosquito net, black and white, r.
inch, an S-yard piece, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02

CSC buys 6o-yard quadruple round disk
reel, balance handle, slide, click and drag.
This is big snap at CSC.
"Vim," ''Hof" and American ball
bearing reels at $3.50, $500 and
$3.50.
Trolling lines, 81 #. long, each, SC.
Linen casting lines, so #. to a line, good
value at 1Oc and 15c.
A very fine 3-pieoe split bamboo rod, silk
wound, cork handle, nickel reel seat, In
cloth case, a snap at 79c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Fishing Tackle

job lot of Carlisle, Kirby and Harrison
spring steel hooks, with double and gimp
leaders. These ordinarily sell for ESQ and
out, per package, 1Oc.
Trolling hooks, any size, each Sc and
loo.
SINNERS trolling hooks, Nos l, 2, 8, 4
and ~, any size, 100
Boys 3-piece fishing rods. each, 10c.
Bamboo fishing rods, 500 kind for 45c;
45c kind for $50: $50 kind for Ice.
Bristol steel rods will all go at 10 per
cent off our regular prices
NEEDLESS casting bass or pickerel hooks,
extra value at 1Oc. # -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
Splendid Ruyinq OPPORTUNITIES All Over the Store
Strong Silk Values

Newness and variety the merits that distinguish this
collection Of bright fabrics The demand extraordinary and
never had better selections.
waists shrtwat suits pettoat It's s125 quality with SOFT
black soft
fabrics waist suit dress They're 20 inches
wide, yard, Use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-02
POrfiere Sale

Don't forget the half price
portiere sale that is on just
now. It will pay you to visit this
department.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-01

Fannie Perkerson. ct. al, VS.. Lille
Morris, ct. al.
BY virtue and pursuant to the decree
of the Chancery Court of Lowndes
County, State of Mississippi. rendered
at the April term thereof 1905 ia the
above styled cause, the undersigned
commissioner, therein appointed. will.
on Monday, the 9Th day of June, a. ID.
1905, at the court house door in Co
lumbus, Mississippi, between the
hours of ii o'clock a. m. and 3 O clock
pm, offer for sale at public veudue.
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described lands situated in
quarter of south east quarter section
west quarter section fifteen l5): the
south east quarter of south west quar-
ter of section fifteen (l5), and the north
east quarter of south west quarter of
section fifteen, except thirteen Obj
acres off of the south part of said
south east quarter of south west quar-
ter of said section fifteen (l5). con-
tanning one hundred and eighty-seven
acres. more or less, all being in town
ship sixteen (l6), range seventeen I'D
west; the north east quarter of south
east quarter of section sixteen (l6),
township sixteen (l6), range seventeen
(l7) vest the north we { quarter Of
the south east quarter of section fifteen
Is township sixteen 1911 range
seventeen II west. Sold for division
of proceeds between the heirs. Terms
cash. ID. ID. RICHARDS.
May 8, 1903. Commissioner
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-01
The Commencement German.

One of the most delightful
dances that has been given in
Columbus during recent years
was a commencement german
which took place at the Elks'
Club last Monday night. The
spacious hall of the ell ub house
was filed with a merry throng.
and the german was led in a
most artistic manner by Mr..
Lucius Llde, who danced with
Miss Mary Earl Williams. of
Meridian. The music. which
was furnished by Taylor's Or
chestra was superb, and the oc-
casion was, in every way. a most
delightful one.
The young gentlemen of the
city wish TO return thanks TO the
Elks for their kindness in per-
hitting them to use their club
house.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-01
Marriage Announced.

Mondays Memphis N e W s
Scimitar announced the engage
ment and approaching marriage
of Mr.. Hervey Lanier, Of this
city, to Miss Mary Cole Boykin,
of Blowing Rock. n. c., the we'd
ding having been scheduled to oc-
cur yesterday. The romantic
feature of the marriage was the
fact that Mr.. Lanier met his
bride only the day before their
wedding was to have taken place.
Miss Boykin was visiting rela
tives in Memphis and at their in
stance the wedding was post
poned until yesterday She is
represented as being a remark
ably beautiful young lady and
has received innumerable social
courtesies since being in Mem
phis. Mr.. Lanier is now a sue
cessful travelling man who has a
wide circle of friends in this city
who will extend congratulations
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1905-06-01
interested in the New Road.

The people of Starkville are
very much concerned over the
building of the line of railway
from Memphis through this sec
ton to the coast and an enthusi-
astic meeting was recently held
in that place which attested the
interest the people feel in the
present matter. They are an
xious that Starkville shall be on
the proposed line and to that end
are considering ways and means
to get the road to build there.
One plan is that the projectors
of the new road buy the Stark
vile and Columbus branches
from the NJ. & o. and run from
Starkville through this city and
it is understood that they will
take up this plan with the pro-
moters of the line.