davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20
BoCKi
SALEM
BOOK BEER.
BoCKI
BoCKl

The most famous brew Of all malt
beverages. For hundreds Of years Book
Beer has made its annual appearance.
It's coming signifies the advent Of May,
when nature is in all its glory.
Book Beer, both draught and bot.
tied, win be on sale at all our custom.
ers on Thursday, and for a short time
thereaf only.
Telephone your order for bottled
Book Beer as early as possible, for our
supply is limited.
SALEM BREWERY ASSN.
Telephone Main 21S1.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20

Highest Cash Price--Paid for chickens,
geese, ducks and all kinds Of farm
produce at Capital Commission Co.
Telephone 923l Main, lit CONNER
eial street, Salem, Or. 1-4-tf'dw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20

CHILDREN cRx ron
FLnTCHER's oAsToRIA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20

For sale.--Blaek Minorca eggs, from
prize-winniug stock. ]. H. Farrar,
e67 Cottage street, s.22-1m'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-04-20

For sale--S0O-acre stock farm, ss5 pes
acre Inquire of VIM, s. MITCHELL
33s Water street, Salem, S-a7-1ms
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-07
HERE'S A GOOD THING.
A Central Labor Union That Goes at
Its Work Properly,

The Saginaw, Mich, Central Labor
proper way. At recent meeting it
unanimously adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the Central Labor
Union AUTHORIZES the president to APP
point committee of three for the
purpose of ascertaining if the union
men who represent the various locals
in this body are really putting the
principles of Trades Unionism' into
every day practice; T..
BE it further resolved, That the
duties of this committee shall be to
search for the union label in the
clothing, hats, caps, shes. ETC., of
every delegate seeking admission to
this body, and that the finding be re-
ported to the chair before the delegate
is seated"
That's the kind of work that counts.
The union man who persists in wear
ing "scab" clothes and hats or shoes,
and buying "scab" products of any
kind, is not fit to represent a body
of union, men in anything, much less
Central Labor Union. The alleged
unionist who does not look for the
label of fellow unionists ought to have
his card taken away from him. Bet
ter ''scabs" in the open than 'scabs"
inside the fold-and the man who pat
ronizes the product of "scab" factories
is no better than the "scab" himself
The example of the Saginaw body
should be followed by every central
body in the country
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-07
GENERAL MENTION.
Interesting Items culled From the
Local and Other Fields.


Rogers & Perkins carry a, full line
of union made shoes.
There are 1000 union barber shops
in the city of Chicago.
The largest line of union made shoes
in the city at Rogers & Perkins.
Chicago printers cheerfully paid
$500 week to the striking teamsters.
The street car men of Detroit form
the largest union in that city. They
number 1000 and form one-fifth of the
total union men of the city
The American Federation of Labor
has chartered fishing smack and an
organizer will sail down the Atlantic
coast and organize the fishermen.
The California legislature has enact
ed law prohibiting drug clerks from
working more than ten hours a day
or more than six consecutive days.
New York tailors are demanding a
nine-hour day. They have been work
ing ten hours a day, and their wages
have averaged less than $40 week.
The Washburn- Crosby mill people
still declare that the fight on them
by the American Federation of Labor
doesn't hurt, but they say it in whin-
ing tone of voice. While every other
mill in Minneapolis is running full
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-07

a couple of weeks Iaboring with the
disgruntled unionists, and as result
there is no more talk of withdrawing
and organizing an independent
union" This will be good news to
the union .bartenders throughout the
Missouri valley, to whom the news
of st. Joseph's detection was an I'M
pleasant shock.
The Lincoln local is not making
much of a stir these days, but the
enthusiasm in the work of unionism
is kept keyed up to the proper pitch
and the members keep right at work
boosting the cause. The local is
prospecting both as regards member
ship and finances.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-07
Sale Price 50. 90

time, the output of the Washburn-
Crosby mill has decreased 10000
barrels during the last eight months. )
The policemen of Lyons, France,
are on strike for better wages. This
is a strike calculated to make the
French Parryites walk the floor
io'nights.
Do not forget the. Central Labor
Union benefit Wednesday evening,
July 10, at the Oliver Fulton Stock
company in Lost Paradise" the great
labor play.
/ The local Stereotypers Union met
Wednesday night and enrolled itself
on The Wageworkers' roll of honor
Then it took in new member and
transacted some other business.
I The sweat shop evil is Spreading in
Chicago Forty cases of violation of
the law have been reported within
forty days. It is claimed that the war.
on the garment workers is the cause.
OF it. :.
Philadelphia cigarmakers have aver!
aged an; expenditure of 81 300 month
for the last five months for purely
benevolent purposes, not a cent hav-
ing been expended in strikes. Did
the non-union Independent working
man ever contribute anything like that
amount to his suffering fellow non
unionists?
WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE?
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-07
ST. JOSEPH BARTENDERs.

Decide to Remain in the Fold and
Keep on Being Good.
The Union Bartenders of st. Joseph
have taken another think" and as a
result have decided to be good and
keep in good standing with their in
ternational. Organizer Hustled spent
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-07

lot Z
Mems renfs north $4.5 81 and IS. SO at
1898

Here we take the liberty Of punching mems
fine odd trousers, worth $3.50, $500 and $3.50
and giving absolute choice of the entire lot at
1928. This range is very attractive, embracing
it does regular "Peg Top and Outing trou-
sers of very fine grade The fabrics are fine:
the patterns beautiful, while the assortment of
sizes are such as to enable us to correctly fit all
i The Price is-$298.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-07
WHAT'S THE .DlFFERENcE?
A Labor Paper Propounds a Query
That Deserves an Answer.

That Deserves an Answer.
When a cabinet minister leaves the.
cabinet he invariably gets very lucra-.
tive position from some corporation
doing financial business with the
government He receives a high sal
airy, presumably because of the inside
knowledge he has acquired during his
term of office. If such is the case,
what difference does it make whether
the official knowledge is sold during.
his term of office or after the term
expires ?-Machinists Journal.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-07

Man may buy immunity from man
made law, but there is one law that
is above purchase.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
MUSIC

The Orpheus club, which has in hand
the arrangements for the appearance
OF Nine. Anna Hellstrom Of the ROYAL
Stockholm opera at the Auditorium
Aug. 8 has been quite successful in
forming grand mixed chorus to ap-
pear with the eminent Swedish song
stress: Nine. Hellstrom will sail from
Stockholm Monday for New York. Her
hrst appearances this summer will be
in the two Auditorium concerts in Chi
cage arranged by the American Union
Of Swedish Singers for July 20 and 81.
The Orpheus club will attend this fes-
tlval in body and bring Nine, He'll
strom to Minnesota. The Orpheus will
interest it's chorus in the Chicago fes-
tival ALSO, and is planning special
excursion. The one or two ladies who
have most actively interested them
selves in the success Of the Hellstrom
concert will probably be invited to join
the festival excursion as honorary
guests. The next rehearsal of the cho-
rus will be held Tuesday evening in
the First Swedish Baptist church,
Eighth street and Thirteenth avenue
s., when the distribution of tickets for
the advance sale will be made. A ticket
committee has been appointed consist
ing Of J. J. Graaf, Fred Lewis, Mich
olas Ericsson and Victor Bodien. All
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Shakspere in Open Air.

Ben Greet, whose company will be
seen in open-air plays on June ~ and
80 at the university campus, presenting
GAS You Like IT, the first night and
"a Midsummer Night s Dreamn the
p sese wrote a it3no juggiing Of scenes to
obtain a "big curtain" for the star,
no cutting and slashing to fit the re-
uuirements of the actors limitations,
no wealth of production to divert
the spectators attention from the mat
ter in hand. Mr.. Greet has the cour;,
age Of his convictions, since for several
years his company has been presenting
during the winter season the plays Of
Shakspere in the Elizabethian manner,
and it is an undisputed fact that the
great public likes the innovation, it it
can be called such, while your true
Shaksperean student is simply carried
away with 1t.
Elizabethan mode of presentation. The
stage Is simply set, the scene repre-
senting the theater or hall where the
play was originally performed, and this
one scene remaining, of course, turnout
the entire action Of the play. Atten-
ton is thus concentrated on the actor,
with whose movements, boldly defined
interferes. The stage is built out into
the auditorium, which brings the action
into more intimate relation with the
audience, and gives a special kind Of
realism which the vast distance and
manifold articles Of our modern thea
tiers render unattainable. It is the real
ism of the actual event, at which the
audience assists, not the realism Of a
scene to which the audience is trans
ported by the painters skill, and in
which the actor plays somewhat sub
ordinate part.
Elizabethan representatio of Shaks-
perez plays have become quite familiar
performances in England, where the
Flizabethan stage society of London
and Ben Greet have both done notable
work. In this country it is all some
what newer. Last season Mr.. Greet
gave 'Iwelfth Night and Merchant
of Venice in New York and Boston.
with great success, and he has presented
."Twelfth Night thruoutl the country
generally, in the Elizabethan manner,
and the play given in this fashion has
not only pleased the critical, but it has
drawn the public in sufficiently large
numbers to make the venture distinctly
profitable.
y Much of the spirit of the Elizabethan
performances is retained in the open all
presentations, which have charm
however, that the indoor performances
lack.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
ATTRACTIONS or NEXT WEEK

and the only feature of the first week,
which has not been entirely satisfac-
tory has been the weather.
The star number for next week, com
mencing with the Monday evening
program, will be a repertory called
g "reminiscences Of Grieg,'' the great
Norwegian composer. It is regarded
as a particularly interesting moment to
hear the Norwegian S wonderful melo-
Three of the prominent numbers for
the Monday night concert will be Lur-
line' overture, Sweet Spirit, Hear
Ny Prayer, - the overture from Verdi 8
"Rigoletto,' which is the second Of
this trio Of numbers, and contains some
of the composer 8 most inspired airs,
such as the dukes serenade and the ia
nous "Rigoletto' quartet, and an es-
pecially arranged suite of Nevin s
piano pieces, the Japanese melody,
.'sPoppies," and the Russian Gear
ina
Wednesday night will be eventful in
from WSamson and Delilah.' > On the
dances. HThe Merry Wives Of Wind
sor' will be heard Thursday night.
I'll Traviata'' is also on this bill.
Partly to repeat the experiments of
last year, when Wagner programs drew
the largest audiences, but mainly to
Oberhoffer has decided upon a Wag-
ne{ T7s1' M Nix a1'Ss Babette,'' "Fan-
tana' and "Winsome Winnie are
among the comic opera selections for
the week, while there will be solos by
Cretienne Erck, w. c. NARROW and
Ralph Kenny.
Tonight's Program.
AS is usual on Saturday night, the
program this evening will be of the
most popular sort. The program:
PART I.
March, flake Harriet .........: ...-.. .Straka
tie Sf Mill iD Red Feather, Song Of the
Guard '''Fling Out the Banner, - 1.-The Prince
c. Can 9 Thee Moe rhe Garden
Dreams Song of the Guard
%1 nelodss }Po% aa 1fBsS
and Loves PEsHa After # the Ball"
Grand selection from Aida ............ Verdi
Cretienne Erck.
Flower song C'Hearts and Flowers'') .Toban
Love Knots petite Valse) .; Wormsel
The Sunday Concerts.
While no attempt has been made to
make the Sunday concerts sacred con.
certs, they partake of the nature of the
day. The concert commencing tomor-
row afternoon at 3:15 will include the
sacred intermezzo, ella Trinite,' and a
selection of airs from Tannhauser.
.. PART I. .syas..r-
March, Correcting to Bangor ............ Hal
''La Trinite,'' Sacred Intermezzo. .Toban
Grand selection of airs from "Tannhau-
! SER Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
Waltz, ''Symphia' HOlzmal
PART II. n
Overture 'Poet and Peasant Supp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Lyceum-" The Lady Of Lyons. -

For the first time in a number Of
years Bulwer-Lytton' S 1.-THE Lady of
Lyons0 will be given in Minneapolis
The famous old romantic comedy is
announced by the Lyceum. management
tor next week s production by the Fer
ris Stock company, in accordance with
their plan Of giving number Of stand
ard favorite plays during the summer
season..
The personnel Of the Ferris company
at present is particularly well suited to
the demands Of "Thes Lady of Lyons.
The play is not only a most entertaining
and poetic comedy and one of the great
traditional love stories Of literature,
but it is dramatic measuring rod. a
"point of sight, in things theatrical
by which are traced and Judged the
process and status of the work of both
actors and playwrights.
The play is SO closely associated with
the peculiar situation in France toward
the close Of the, eighteenth century
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
good chorus singers are welcome to join.


One of the leading musical events
this summer will be the Sangarfest Of
the American Union Of Swedish Sing
ers, which is to be held in the Audi
forum in Chicago, July 20 to "a. The
American Union of Swedish Singers
consists of about sixty-fve different
Swedish male singing societies from all
parts of the United States, and has
about l,200 members. Nine. Anna
Hellstrom Of the Royal opera, Stock
holm, Miss Martina Johnston of New
York, Gustaf Holmquist of Chicago, and
Olof Valley of Manhattan, Kan, have
been engaged as the principal soloists
for the song festival, and the Chicago
Festival orchestra will assist. Mime
apolis will be represented by the Wen
nerberg Male chorus, the largest Swed-
ish male chorus west Of Chicago, and
the Orpheus society. The Wennerberg
chorus has arranged for large excur-
sion from Minneapolis July 10, and
Axel Anderson, president Of the west
ern division of the American Union Of
Swedish Singers. has general charge Of
the excursion. In view Of the fact that
a very low railroad rate has been Sc
cured, a large number will join the ex-
cursion.
Miss Marion well, formerly Of Min
neapolis, and conspicuous member of
Mr.. Savage's English Grand Opera
company, sailed for Paris recently. She
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Wonderland Amusement Park.


When the Journal Cadet band plays
you can about comply with the re-
quest after this at Wonderland park.
for the airship swing that is nearly put
in place, furnishes very near ap-
proach to aerial navigation, at least so
far as the sensation IS concerned. Pas
sengers sit in cigar-shaped cars, which
are whirled high in the air. The cars
long, to horizontal arms which fit into
revolving shaft. The rapid turning
Of the shaft sends them flying about in
an orbit like so many birds. The mo-
ton is perfectly smooth, for it is an
aerial merry go-round.
Thru centrifugal force the airships,
or cars start from the ground and
wider and wider, higher and higher.
The revolutions are 50 swift that altho
the ships careen the passengers cannot
fall out should they try The height
of the ascent can be controlled by an
aeroplane, which the passengers can
operate by levers, The swing will
add very prominent feature to the IL
lnminasSlon of the park which is already
elaborate and beautiful. The blending
which entwine the cables, will produce
the effect of a hugh electrical umbrella
when the machine is in motion.
Three more notable amusement de-
vices are; ready for the public One
of these is called the myth city and
the, visitor who traverses it's streets
will have something to talk about
when he gets thru. He will run into
| himself at various stages Of the game.
He will find endless tunnels. He will
enter a chamber where a great moral
lesson n, is in force. He will see opti-
cal illusions Of startling kind pass
thru lovers lane, ride on an elevator
that will take him to a dizzy height,
! Will encounter floors that rock and re-
! volve, and as finale will find he is up
against three very novel means Of
egress from the building. The choice
OF any one Of the three will make a
decided impression on his memory.
house Of nonsense next door will
nave an assorted stock of ''sells, - and
as It's leading feature house that an.
pears to be upside down. You can sit
IN chair and see the walls and ceiline
go round at rate that will compel YOU
to TANK that you must be standing
on your head. The third fun fac.
tory IS the crystal maze, which will re.
qulre the services of a guide to brinp
you back to yourself; even tho Won MAY
meet yourself face to face many times
There are still other features TO he
added, among them an electric theater
Two pavilions which will furnish sew
eral thousand people shelter from eithe,
heat or rain are to be put up within :
few days. The capacity of the scenic
railway is to be increased one-fourth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

and the miniature railway is to nave a
scenic tunnel. With these improve
ments the park will be completed for
this year. at least. altho there will be
some hooks and corners to be filled in
with minor attractions and concessions.
A new feature Of the program Of Zee
outdoor acts announced for the coming
week is the Peeris, acrobats and equili-
brists. Strahl will continue to make his
high dive from the tower for four days
longer, and Gillette will ride the chutes
on bicycle
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Lake Harriet.

Lake Harriet. a-.-s
= The first week in the present season
of the Minneapolis Park band at: the
Lake Harriet pavilion has shown the
organization under the direction of
Emil Oberhoffer to be much superior to
the band last season. The new band
stand has been pronounced acoustically
perfect. Mr.. Oberhoffer has shown
q disposition to make the concerts as
light as anyone in good taste could want
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
. SEEING The TWIN CITIES. J"

Seats $3.50 EACH Fiftye trip in five This
cudes visit to principal points interest both Mime
apos and ST. Paul. including Loring Park Of Ise
Lake Calhoun Lake Harriet the Boulevards Mnnehaha
Falls Soldiers Home Fort Smelling, the River Drive
State Capitol Knob Hill, Lake Como, State Fair Grounds
Agricultural College, State University Anthony Falls
Milling District Cars leave The Journal building pm,
returning at pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

AIRS from ''FlorOdora'' Stuart
In Sylvan Vale" (Mazurka) (. E. .T1ubert
American Patrol Observation-Disclosures. Meacham
The Sunday evening program:
PART l.
March, 1.-THE Field Buglers' Bramhall
Overture civilian Tell So. Rossini
'Laces and Graces" "a novelette) -. .Bratton
Fantasia, "My Old Kentucky Home. 49,. Dalby
(Solos and varia lions for different Instruments
Trumpet solo, song, ''Violets'' ........ Wright
Byron Morgan.
PART II.
Grand Fantasia, Creme de la Creme. .Tobani
Waltz, "Murmuring Waters" Hall
Barytone solo, aria from "Messiah,'
''Why Do the Nations ......... Handel
Felix McIver.
Airs from ''Robin Hood" ......... .DeKoven
Galop, ''Tally Ho" ,s................. Bernstein
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Observation-Disclosures Vaudeville.

expects to remain abroad at least a
year, and will devote herself to hard
study under the direction of Jean de
ResZke.
The pupils of Mrs. Mabel A. Cole, as
sisted by M. L. Cole, barytone, will
give a piano recital in Emanuel Bap-
fist church Tuesday evening" Those who
will take part are Hilda Thompson,
Bessie Lampman, Bernice Anderson, An
nabelle Chamberlain, Grace Libby,
Clara Wriswold, Louise Haverstock, Lii
liam Hallen, Beulah Caldwell, Dora Mel
son, Hilma Lindduist, Julia Cullinan,
Hazel Goodman, Lillian Flaten, Effie
Larson, Goldie johnson, Laura Bowhall,
Signe Holme, Sadie Gibson, Grace Lar
son and Earl Haverstock.
Miss Martha Samuelson has com
pleted the teachers course at the
Northwestern Conservatory of Music,
and will give recital Monday evening
in Conservatory hall Miss Marie
Hovey will assist in the program.
Miss Theresa Kennedy, pupil of
Miss Elvina Chenevert, gave musicale
Wednesday evening at her residence,
2S04 Third avenue S. Selections from
Bach, Handel and Schumann were very
well played: Miss Kennedy was as
sisted by Miss Pauline Alsberg, reader;
Miss Eugene Chenevert, contralto;
Miss Louise Patthey, pianist, and Sgd
ney Morse, tenor.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-19
Eot1ces

state of South Dakota, Seventh Judi
dicial Dislricl.-SS. n,
In Circuit Court, County OF Penning-
tor.
Charlie L. Howell, plaintiff, vs.. Frances
Il. Howell, defendant. =
The state of South Dakota sends greet.
ing to the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and res
quired to answer to the complaint 81
Charlie l.. Howell. the above named
plaintiff, which was filed on the 9th
day, OF April, A. D. 1905, in the office
OF the clerk of the circuit court within
and for said Pennington county, at
Rapid City, South Dakota, q copy Of
which is herewith served on you, and.
to serve a copy Of your answer on the.
,ubscriber at mis- office in the city OF
Rapid City, South Dakota, within
thirty days after the service OF this
summons upon you, exclusive OF the
day o tservicc. If you fail TO answer,
IN" complaint within that time, tho
plaintiff will apply to the court for the.
relief demanded In this complaint. be-.
sides costs. i.
Dated at Rapid City, South Dakota,
This 9th day OF April. 1905.
CHAuNCEY l.. WoOD, 4
Plaintiffs Attorney. j
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-19
HISTORY OF THE CASE.

-
A federal grand jury, which was
IN session in Sioux Falls last month,
returned three indictments against
the defendant. One of the indict-
ments charges her with having
mailed an Objectionable letter to c..
n. McEachron of Hill City, on Janu
airy q of the present year.
The first and second counts of the
second Indictment alleged that on
February 10, 1905. she opened a let
ter directed to c.. E. McEachron,
and that on February G., 1905, she
opened another letter directed to
the same man: The letters are sup
posed to have been written by a
WOMAN living in Omaha.
Count three of the Indictment al
Ieges that on February 2, 1905, she
opened a letter addressed to II. {.
Crocker of Hill City. The third in
dlc'ment against the defendant
charges that on January u, 1905,
she caused to be used in the pre-
payment OF postage a two-cent post
age stamp that had already been
used.
The defendant is we'll known IN
Hill City and in that vicinity, and
needless to say, her arrest by the
United States authorities, and the
nature of the charges against her,
created a great sensation.