davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-12-21

Saratoga is going to be the OWL oi
the valley. Don't let that ever get
away from YOU when some one begins
to beef about other places becoming
centers. Saratoga has the natural
surroundings and the natural advan-
tages that 90 to make a town of size
and importance and there is nothing
can rob her of her coming greatness.
There will be- other towns. aud good
towns, but Saratoga will be the met
ropo!is of the valley TO q dead Ger
tainty.
, 1905-12-21

No Que can take nc,e Of the huppy
hearts and smiling fnces on every
hand without partuking of the gener-
Al good cheer and good feeling and
be made better thereby, 1t does not
take much to make the heart happy,
or bring smiles to the face. and the
hearts hat are made happy may
remain happy all the year round.
, 1905-12-21
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 81 1908.

MINING. SMELLING, IRRIGATION.
RECLAMATION, SUGAR BEET CTITl-
vATION. TRANSFORMATIONS AND
POWER PROSPECTS. ARE THE INDUS
TRIAL PRIZES YET UNCLAIMED IN
SARATOGA AND THE VALLEY OF THE
UPPER PLATTE. FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED.
, 1905-12-21

The Sun has arranged for aweekly
letter from the pen OF james Barton
Adams, the denver Postscript Man
and the first n appears in this issue'
Mr.. Adams is one of the brightest
and most versatile writers now living
and we are sure that the readers Of
the Sun will ENJOY his wit.
, 1905-12-21

1t is now becoming plainly evident
to the most obtuse political mind of
Wyoming that Big Horn and Sheri
dan counties will have to be seriously
considered in next falls campaign for
the election of a governor TO succeed
the present incumbent, and W. have
it straight that several prominent pol
i%ticians in the southern part of the
state are already, like our democratic
friends, ''viewing the situation with
alarm Northern Wyoming, while
strictly in line with republican poll
cies, like many other sections of our
common country. ~ revealed in the
late elections, is becoming weary of
boss rule and it is not at all i'm
possible that that fact will be made
known at the proper time. Basin
Republican.
, 1905-12-21

Fresh home grown lettuce and
onions for your Christmas dinner if
you wish them. Call on, or send
word 10 tn" undersigned and get
your order in, in time.
l2-l4-2w S. G. Hunter.
, 1905-12-21

1t is really dishearteninS to look
over the field and note the number Of
great men who have gone down in
the crusade against crime in the
past year. OF course it is right that
no guilty man should e~ca pc, but it
leads oneto wonder where this thing
is going to stop. Many men, whom
the people of the United States looked
upona as their brightest and best jewels,
are now under Il cloud. The mills
of the gods grind slowly, but they
grind exceedingly fine"
, 1905-12-21
Notice 70 city Tag PAYERS

The time for adding the 10 per
c"ut. penalty on City Taxes has
been extended to Jan. |, 1906, by
order of the Town Council, and after
which date same will be strictly en-
forced II. H. Nelson
% 3w Town clerk.
, 1905-12-21

1t has got TO be II warm day, in
deed, when ii sheep herder is not
found dead in Carbon county. This
things growing monotonous.
, 1905-12-21
JINGLES and JESIS
9 >
BY James Barton Adams

A Colorado editor has purchased
an automobile, and d%eIinquents who
have heretofore succeeded in outrun-
ming him are coming in aud squaring
themselves.
, 1905-12-21

| am right IN the front rank with
some of the finest ranches in the
country. Ii you want to buy On sell.
get busy, y $. Crawford.
, 1905-12-21

Great minds do not always run in
the same channel. Carrie Nation
classes whiskey as "hell BROTH and
the Kansas railway board classes it
AS a luxury.
, 1905-12-21

'''f 49,
an iuordinate fondness for cheese and
wonders why it never 'curd to him
before that the stuff WAS such delight
FIJI film.
1t might make the start easier for
you If you now begin to practice the
good resolutions you intend to max"
at the dawn of the New Year.
4 Colorado young man wrote thus
to the angel whose style Of OSCILLATION
seems to have tipped him off his
base:
from oil your lips the honey drips,
They're stepped in saccharine;
My soul in dream Of rapture sips
Their heavenly osculinc,
She was a sensible girl, and after
mature thought forwarded him this
reply:
If honey really drlps from of my
lips, as you relate,
Why. OSCILLATION would net he per
missable,
For honey is adhesive when It's in II
dripping state.
Aud the lips would he too sticky to
be kissable.
-
The car says his cook has been
and is IL gentleman. Don't know that
he has any the best of us. Our cool,
has been decorated with Il new win
ter hat. aud is a lady.
Senator Depew can see IN Mark
Twain AN example OF wha, a humor.
isl ma come to by keeping out of
politics.
While u number Of miners were
singing a HYMN in .Ioplin, Mo. a
boulder fell and killed two of them.
whose voices were perhaps out of
pitch with til. others.
The horrors of war
From the co,ntrIc, afar
The newspap pages no longer deIile .
But we'll sure have enough
OF sensational stuff
From con,,..s ,o ..~r,.;nI, b,LI -. -.
Will.
An .>chanya rsf.rs to m;ui,noira
Cor.y .b,sk;nu in ,b. u,shi,. f -,
soubr.,t.'s w,nt,r wi,.s" Would
M ..s;nship. he mara ,un,nriatoo
m,v have fine cr,r;nr :, mo,sur,
stilled Inv wotchinv III. rI,ys ,t
Christm,s goods b,rgaio .,,,,..
-
A Colorado old maid who is a he.
,n,.h,s.d mo,Lo, I.,.
hon;ny i, may so,,.do, ...,,h,,.w5 :,
to a man.
United STATES his ,a,r win ,..n.,
to ava, 81 u onn oon ,,d H.. :;
a wide diaar.uce Of oninion -, 49,
whether - bountifuI ,royidnran -,
the Republican administrator should
, 1905-12-21

John ID. Rockefeller has developed
an iuordinate fondness for cheese and
wonders why it never 'curd to him
before that the staff was such delight
FIJI film.
, 1905-12-21
WYOMING RANCHES
ID. S. Crawford.

1UMTNO IA Is
ID. S. Crawford.
For sale-Good piano.
Cosgriff Bros. Co.
Service in st. Barnabas Church on
Sunday night at 7,30 p m. All are
welcome. Rev. Watson.
! buy and sell any old thing from
"A wheel barrow to a 5000 acre ranch.
Hurry up. d. S. Crawford
Peter Schuttler wagons for far
aud freight work, for sale by,
stiff Baker, Bremen n McAnally
, 1905-12-21

Encouraging progress Is being
made with railroad building in this
valley, especially by the Saratoga ~
Encampment road. There are III
murs and rumors floating around OF
dire import, but they are nothing
more than rumors after all. The
work of collecting teams and mater.
tai goes steadily on. The purchase
by the grading firm of Gideon y
Michael of 100 heavy draft horses
from the Eucampment Trauspurta
ton company within the past ten
days, is very strong evidence that the
work of grading will soon be com.
menced in earnest. The arrival AT
this place of large amounts of bridge
timber. for use at this point. is also
another strong evidence that the com.
pany is moving steadily toward the
contamination Of its work.
Christmas il with us once more
and with IT has come that era Of good
feeling and fellowship which marks
the season. This is a time Of peace
IN earth and good will to men: a time
Tor remembering all the good things
that go to make up the lives Of your
fellow men, and forgetting all their
faults and short comings a time for
exchanging presents. small and lnsig
niiicant in themselves. perhaps, but
large and important in the matter of
the love and belptulhess they convey.
, 1905-12-21

Fresh lettuce and onions.
5. g. Hunter.
, 1905-12-21

1t might make the start easier for
you if you now begin to practice the
good resolutions you intend to max"
at the dawn of the New Year.
, 1905-12-21

The czar says his cook has been
decorated with four honorary orders,
and is Il gentleman. Don't know that
he has any the best OF Us. Our cook
has been decorated with a new win
ter hat. aud is a lady.
, 1905-12-21

While a number of miners were
singing a hymn in Joplin, Mo, Il
boulder fell and killed two Of them,
whose voices We're perhaps out of
pitch with the others.
, 1905-12-21

The Society for the Promotion of
Kindness to animals has solicited
Theodore Roosevel,'s aid in advanc.
ing their work, and he may grant it
Colorado bears and mountain lions
, 1905-12-21

Parks close at IT, o'clock. That
looks dark for spOonerS,' says il Los
Angeles paper. Spooners, is a rule,
prefer darkness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
LABOR NOTES.

There will be a meeting Of the Federation
Council at Alexander's hall this afternoon at
2:30. A large attendance is expected
A smoke social was given by the stonecutters'
union at Alexander's hall Monday evening.
Work has begun on the souvenir program Of
the Bricklayers and Stonemasons' international
union. for the convention which will meet in
this city next January. John Swift has the work
OF getting up the program and soliciting adver-
A dance viii be given under the auspices OF
the United Label Council at the fourth ward
wigwam on Thursday evening, Oct 10.
:. ". e., Stacey formerly of st. Cloud, and
well known In local labor circles was In Min
neapolis last week.
Adelbert M. Dewey, special agent Of the bu-
reauGr Of labor, department of commerce and
labor washing ton D. O., Is still In Minneapolis,
where he has been collecting statistics for the
use of his department.
Patrick Hurley, who represented the local Ca I'M
ion of the Bridge and Structural Iron Wokers
at the Philadelphia convention, returned home
last week. Mr.. Hurley reports the convention a
great success.
A social session Is being arranged for by the
Furriers' union to be held Monday evening,
Oct. 49, .ss.
Initiation fee in the BARRIERS union has been
reduced from SIS to- So.
Charles E. James and A. n. Garfield Of st.
Paul spoke before the local Trades Assembly
Wednesday evening on the question OF Cards.
Buttons and labels. II 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
RAILWAY BLACKSMITHS
Last Weeks Convention at ST. Paul
Was q Decided Success. ..

Over $50 delegates were present at
the opening session Of the convention
of the International Brotherhood Of
Railway Blacksmiths and Black this ,
Helpers, which opened in st. Paul Mon
day. The sessions were held at the old
capitol building, -fs$s*
An ) address Of welcome was deliv-
cred by Private Secretary Frank A.
Day for Governor johnson, who was
unable to be present, and j. J. Lynch,
chairman Of the local reception com;
mittee, welcomed the visitors. Mayor
Smith was represented by Corporation
Attorney James G. Michael, who made
brief talk. An interesting address on
the work Of the state labor bureau was
given by State Labor Commissioner w.
Il. Williams, who urged cooperation on
the part Of labor Organizations gener-
ally in the work of the state labor in
situations: William Templeman, presi-
dent of the State Federation of Labor,
spoke on behalf of that body, and the
ST. Paul aulr Trades, assembly and the Label
league were. represented BY G, E. James 1yee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
INCREASE PER CAFITA TAX
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiner
Finds It Necessary.

John Wahlquist loft for Indianapolis
last evening to attend the third quar-
terly meeting Of the executive board Of
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners of America, which convenes to-
morrow morning. A letter from head
quarters contains the information that
the proposition to increase the per cap
tia tax was carried. This means that
each member Of the brotherhood will
contribute 60 cents "a year additional to
the general fund, this tax being made
necessary to meet increasing obliga-
tions because the increased inc death
rate. William Deyl, Who represents The
Canadian northwest Of the board, ar
rived in Minneapolis in time. to accom-
pany Mr.. Wahlquist to Indianapolis.
/ G. T. Frye was selected by the Build
ties of secretary treasurer and business
agent in the absence Of Mr.. Wahlquist,
who will return in about two weeks,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
TO PROTECT W1REMEN
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers Urging Safer Conditions.

Frank Flanagan, business agent of
local No. "A, International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, is home from
Louisville, KY, where he went as q
delegate from his union to- the annual
convention. Mr.. Flanagan reports a
vention, which lasted ten days.
q Among matters of interest locally
which were considered by therconven-
tion was the movo being made in Min
neapolis for the better proteetion: of
workmen engaged in overhead electric
wire work. The international organize
tion has been instructed to continue and
recognize all efforts being made in this
direction, and a bill will be drafted
congress and to state legislatures, for
the purpose of securing desired legis-
lation. Official reports stated that in
the past fourteen months POI men had
lost their lives thru coming in con-
tact with electric wires. Most Of these
deaths were west of the Mississippi
river. Steps are being taken by the
local union to create more general in
terest in the movement here, and favor
able resolutions. will shortly be intro
duced in all labor unions. --.. ,.- : = !.
a Instead Of five general organizers, as
formerly, there will be an organizer in
facilitate this branch of the work. -
Headquarters Of the international
have been removed from Washington to
Indianapolis. With the exception of
#. j. McNulty, who was reelected
grand president, there is complete
change of international officers. Mr..
McNulty was honored by reelection by
exclamation. Other officers are as fol
lows: Secretary. P. W. Collins, Bos-
ton: treasurer. Frank Sullivan. Cleve.
land; first vice president, James j.
Reid, Erie, Pa: second, James Noonan,
st. Louis, Mo-; third, M. Sullivan, San
Francisco, Cal. ~. ...,..
Canada has made, great strides in
organization among the electrical work.
gers of late, and Toronto was chosen
as, the place for the convention next
Pear The organization has invaded
Hawaii and the Philippine islands
where good progress is reported. l
Delegates to Louisville were treated
by the State Federation of Labor and
The Trades Assembly. Side trips were
made to the Mammoth Cave and to
numerous river points, and all report
an enjoyable time.
Revision of the general constitution
occupied much time, and many import.
ant changes were made. One Of the
most far-reaching of these was the
adoption of universal travelling card.
s Effects of the local agitation for the
better protection of workmen who han.
Der of western cities, where the cru.
SADIE has started. Some Of the cities
in the New England states are also Civ.
ing the matter some attention, and be.
Z fore long it is expected the move; will
assume general proportions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
STATE BLUE LABEL LEAGUE
Report for Past Quarter Shows Much
Active Work Done.

Secretary Treasurer E. g. Hall Of the
State Blue Label league is preparing
the report of the league for the past
quarter. Seven unions make up the
membership, and these paid into the
treasury $2s4.35 for the quarter. Presi
dent Kirby has done considerable work
in the interest of the label, and over
100000 sacks were distributed as adj
vertising matter among peanut and pop
corn dealers. There is balance OF
$332.93 in the bank to the credit Of the
league.
.@ A large order for Thermometers has
been placed and these will bear an ad
vertisement for the blue label and will
be- distributed thruout the state. They
will be Of two sizes, 36x7 and 24x6
and will cost in the neighborhood Of 81
each. Local No. II makes a good fnan
cial showing for the past month, hav
ing bank account Of $6,666.07. Re
ceipts for the past month were $371.65
while expenditures amounted to but
$lO9.63. Assessments added $3.50 t.
the advertising fund. - 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
BAINBRIDGE MAY
HEAD PAINTERS
AIINNEAPOLITAN TO BE PUSHED
~ FOR GENERAL PRESIDENT.
Delegates to Convention to Be Held
in December Are Elected by Local
No. 1876, the Former Business Agent
Being Chosen, with r. L. Warham
and Martin Jorgenson.

s Tuesday evening was election night
with Painters Union No. 1876 and del
egates were chosen for the general con-
vention to be held next December.
Never has there been such general in
terest manifested by the membership
in any election, and the result was the
slargest meeting in point Of attendance
candidates were in the race and much
work Of political nature was done
in behalf of some of those who sought
the places. When the ballots were
counted the choice of the union rested
upon A. G.. cambridge, who had big
lead over all others, and R. I. War;
ham and Martin Jorgenson, who will
represent their organization in the
convention.
where here the conventio2n - viii be- held.
-Four years ago Memphis was selected,
but no meeting was held. Now a
proposition is being voted upon to Sc
and besides Memphis, New York, Buff
falo. Chicago, Indianapolis and st.
Louis are in the field. No: 1876 voted
for Memphis for first choice and In
dianapolis as second choice. ~.
Delegates from the local painters
will offer number Of amendments to
the general constitution, and will ask
for legislation having for it's object
the Improvement and more general cir
culation of the official organ of the
brotherhood, the Painter and Decora-
tor. 80
Minneapolis may have candidate
for the office Of general president. A.
e. cambridge is being put forward by
his friends for the position and the
Minneapolis delegates have been in
structed to support him for any office
for which he may aspire. It is regard
ed as certain that one of the general
that MI. cambridge will be the choice
j. G. Balhorn is general president and
j. G. Skemp is secretary-treasurer. MI
sSkemp has been very satisfactory Of
fetal and his reelection is regarded as
almost certain. The headquarters of
the general organization are now 10
Gated at Lafayette, Ind. -". !"
and changes in the general constitu
ton have been made thru the medium
Of the referendum, and this has proved
very unsatisfactory in some respects
Numerous clauses in conflict with each
other have been added to the laws, I'M
til it is now considered absolutely es.
sential that the constitution be revised
in its entirety, and accordingly, as soon
as all returns are in at headquarters
the general president will appoint q
committee for this purpose. This com
mittee will meet at headquarters thirty
days before the convention assemblies
and notice has been sent out that al
proposed amendments or changes in the
constitution must be in the hands Of
the general officers at least sixty days
before the date of the convention. Min
neapolis will probably be honored will
a place on the revision committee.
C.. T. Frye was chosen by the Paper
hangers union Tuesday night to repre-
sent his union at the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
BARTENDERs' OFFICERS
Frank Hoffman Is Elected President fol
Ensuing Year. - g.

Besides electing officers Monday
night, the Bartenders' union initiated
seven candidates and received ten appli-
cations for membership. The election
resulted as follows: President, Frank
Hoffman; vice: president, w. M
Grethen;, ! financial secretary Frank
Xeveas. tT IS George, Ford q
sRaplssan f. zqsIgect9919 ba, y
trustees, Frank Hoffman, j. Sol.
Inns and G. R. Buchholz; delegates
to Trades and Labor Assembly, G.. r
Buchholz, J. Collins, J. M. Engel, l.
Vevea and T. Leslie. Choice Of re-
cording' secretary has been postponed
until next meeting. - ~ 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
BAINBRIDGE IS BUSY
Looks Over Union Field at Eau Claire
and Chippewa Falls

Some Wisconsin cities are receiving
special attention at the hands Of north
western organizers. Last week A. G.
Bainbridge, general organizer for the
Structural Building Trades alliance, Wis.,
tied Eau Claire and Chippewa Falls,
Wis, where he spent several days look
ing over the union field. On Sept. 20 he
addressed meeting Of painters in Eau
Claire, and the next day spoke before
/ an open meeting, which was we'll at
tended. Mr.. Bainbridge reports every
thing favorable in the building lines
n the cities visited. While away he
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
CARLIN AS PEACEMAKER
Carpenters General Organizer Is Set
-p-- thing Dubuque Dispute. =

- Philip Carlin, general organizer: for
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners, is in Dubuque, Iowa, where he
went, TO assist in settling a. dispute in
the local union there. Internal dissen-
sion, has been, the cause of dividing the
carpenters, So organization in Dubuque
into several factions, much to the Diet
riment Of all concerned, and the, inter
national officers determined to make an
effort, thru Mr.. Carlin, to get them al
visit several other Iowa towns in the
interest Of his international before re-
turning home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
METAL TRADES COUNCIL
J. J. Byrnes Of Minneapolis Heads Twin
City Organization.

. The first regular meeting Of the Twin
City Metal Trades council was held
at Columbia hall, Midway, Thursday
evening, Sept. 20, when the following
officers were elected: President, J. J.
Byrnes, Minneapolis; vice president,
r.. As:ssKlatte, Minneapolis; recording sec.
EretarY, M. J. Turner, I'll Stewart street,
ST. Pau1 b. financial 4raa seeresarR T.a e. e.
Paul; guard, Thomas Ryan, st. Paul.
Meetings will be held at Midway
from now on, at Columbia hall, on the
second and fourth Thursday evenings
of each month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

9x12 BRUSSELS RUGS.
These rugs were made especially for Hart
nan s and are Of very superior grade
Of Brussels thor oughly sW rrant:ed
have great wearing quality. = We
to give lasting q satisfaction; they
have them in many new Beautiful pat
terms and most artistically blended col
s spes}s th pae T thi aet fsds f9.75
= Terms: $500 Cash, soc Weekly. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
THE WORLD or LABOR

did considerable missionary work in
behalf Of the printers and the eight
hour day.
Mr.. cambridge has been asked to
speak before the Fourth Avenue Sue
cess club and will comply. with the re-
guest. He has chosen as his topic The
Duties Of an American Citizen, and
will speak before the club on Wednes;
day evening, Oct. II. The address will
not be devoted to labor interests MOI
to labor unions, but will be general
in it's scope.S Il t344tt 4.5 s5t, ST ,5,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
Hartman's Sideboard Special

Exactly like illustration. This beautiful sideboard is
strcted for under supervision and guaranteed
to be Of the best Workmanship possble it made of selected
quarter sawed oak handsomely faxed rich golden finish
hand poished has large oval French mirror with extra
heavy bev hand carved ornamenaon claw feet large
linen drawer and lined drawer for verware Contracting for
these deboards in vast quantities for % stores enables
us to give you this extra ordinary ~ Sc col ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08
$3.50 Down; Soc Weekly,

HARTNAN's PARLOR SUIT sPECIAL-These Suits
cusvel for the Hartman They like illustration,
certain
aror suits under ordinary crcumstanc
Every detail construction finish has
produce parlor suits Of unusual merit The uphoeng
tuar of highest The frames
polished mahogany finish artisticay
coverings Verona great
all makes and thereby able to &Q4 ~
sell at the extraordinary low price Of % ~
3 WITH Terms: $500 cash. $3.50 monthly. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-08

London has fewer suicides than any other
great capital. While Paris has 400 suicides for
each million year. London has only ninetJ.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-30
.oshIng sueceecs .-ixe Success.
,SS 1-IK0 Success. DR. nHBRARD
 Is KNoVsh THROUGHOUT
 THE SOUTHWEST AS 4 Leading Specialist IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Of the leading business mon, and most prominent
 citizehs s of Arizona. The DorfOr n ora duafa of