davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
SETTLEMENT rs EXPECTED
Farley of Photographers and Railroad
Officials Progresses.

Prospects seem to be brighter to-
day for a. settlement of the points at
issue between the Order of Railway
Photographers, whose representatives are
conferring with the officials Of the
NORTHERN Pacific and Great Northern
railways in St. Paul. Both sides report
progress, and while some serious prob
lens remain to be solved, notably the
reinstatement of a number Of district
officers of the union who were "let
out,'' it is alleged, because Of "per-
nicious activity" on their part in be-
half Of their organization, it is believed
on all sides that the representatives
of both will come to an understanding.
Some fifteen delegates from the lines
of both roads are at the Foley house
in St. Paul. The conferences are held
in the general Offices Of the companies,
Managers Horn and Ward of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
and President Perham Of the telegraph
ers representing their various interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
c1aARMAKERs' UNION PRosPERs
Satisfactory Report for june Work
for the Blue Label.

SaI1SI acLory Report IoI JuAe-WOIk
for the Blue Label.
June was good month for Cigar
makers union, No. II. Financial Sec
rotary Halls report to the union last
night showed the receipts for the month
to have been $2Sl.05; expenses,
$260.l9. The bank account has reached
the sum of $6,Ol2. Label agitation
was responsible for the outlay of
$2O4.77 Five cards were received, six
were withdrawn, and six new, members
were initiated, leaving the present
membership $50.
John W. Kirby, president of the
State Blue Label league, is home from
trip to Winona, Faribault and Red
Wing in the interest of the league.
Mr.. Kirby visited the unions in the
cities mentioned and held numerous
conferences with dealers and manu-
facturers in an effort to create a great
er demand for blue label goods. He re-
ports good success and says the products
of the union are meeting with good
demand in all parts of the state. The
work of advertising the label and label
goods, which has been the principal
work of the league, will this year be
pushed with greater vigor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
RAPP HEADS GLAssWoRKERs
Union Elects Officers-Internationa
Organizer Coming.

Officers were elected by the local
Glassworkers union last Friday eve.
ming, as follows: President, George L.
Rapp; vice president, George Whita,
ker; recording secretary, Paul Barnes;
financial secretary, John De Boise;
treasurer, Charles Raymond; trustees
Otto Witt, George Whitaker and
Charles Whistle. Installation will be
at the next meeting, when delegates
to the Trades assembly will be ap'
pointed.
Len Merrick, delegate to the conven
tion at New York, reported the work
of the convention. Mr.. Merrick an
nounced that Gustave Theimer, inter
national organizer, who visited Mime
apolis last winter, will return in Sep
TENDER. .as d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
MEAT CUTTERS PICNIC
It Will Be at Jordan Next Sunday
..- Other Outings.

:. The annual picnic of the Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workmen s union will
be held at Jordan, Mimi, next Sun
day. Interest centers in the ball game
between teams from Minneapolis and
letic events, fifteen in alf, for which
fine prizes are offered, will prove at
tractive M L. Noreen is chairman
of the committee of arrangements.
Here are the dates for some other
picnics to be given by labor organiza-
tions:
Typographical union, No. AZ, Sunday
Aug. 6, Young America, MINI. %.
Ice Wagon Drivers and Helpers
union, Tonka Bay, Sunday, Aug. s.
Stone Masons' union, excursion down
the Mississippi and UP the St. Croix
Sunday, Aug. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

Nathaniel Sawyer, against her foster
father, Horace W. Beck, asking. that
and in her complaint Mrs. Sawyer re-
cites the objection Of her foster parents
to her marriage to Nathaniel Sawyer,
and the lovers plans that finally cul-
minated in an elopement to Madison,
| Wis, three years ago.
The foster father never forgave his
daughter, and when she returned. a
bride he closed his doors against her.
Shortly after her return home Mrs.
Sawyer learned that she was Jointly the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Homeseekers' Rates.

The Crock Island SYstem'' will sell
tickets to all points west, south and
southwest on the first and third Tues
day Of each month at one fare plus so
for the round trip. For tickets and lit
erature apply to A. L. Steece, City Pas
senger Agent, 1922 Nicollet avenue. Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Bakery Changes Hands.

The well-known Como Bakery at 1906
by A. H. Carl Gratz, the ski1lful cook
who for years served the patrons of
the Great Northern from here to the
coast. Mr.. Gratz will personally super
wise all the baking, his goods being
strictly home baked. New ovens have
been installed and special pastry arti-
cles baked each week,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
QRANIZER FOR CARPENTERS
Philip Carlin Is Endorsed for the Pc
SitiOn. =.

Local carpenters are determined to
supported in part at least by the Broth
erhood. At last Friday nights meet
ing of the union, Philip Carlin, secre-
tary-treasurer and business agent of the
Building Trades Council, was Endorsed
for the position of district organizer Of
the Brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners of America. + r. y.- .2-5
Installation of officers was the princi-
pal business Of the meeting. Ten new
members were initiated and four travel.
ing cards accepted. F. J. Williamson,
a member of the union who is suffer:
ing from cancer was voted !$25, and the
widow of O deceased member was the
recipient of a small donation.
-. as1 LABOR NOTES
The official Of the q the
a Of are in Of
Union, the local labor organ;
Twin city Engravers union met at Met
| nations were made for delegate to the annual
convention which meets at Buffalo N. Y. in
schuette were placed in nomination. Election
viii! be held ut the August meeting, at Mime
William E. Stacy, formerly member Of the
| local Cigarmakers union, but now resident of
St. Cloud Trades
w. A. Worcester will represent the Hoist
ing Engineers union at the international conven-
| ton, which will be held this year at Toronto,
| Ont. E7&. =
II. W. Lewis formerly secretary of the Bar
| tenders union, but now residing on claim in
Aitkin county, in Minneapolis the first OF
the week. a..z. .-- - -
There will be joint meeting of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers here next Sunday. There
Is no trouble between these organizations, and
the meeting is for the discussion Of matters OF
mutual interest.
Saturday evening. July %, Millwrights union
| NO, 04S. Will consider the OueStiOn Of
the local dues. A full attendance is requested
Miss May Mccormick has. resigned as dele
assembly, and Miss Lena Merrick has beer
elected in her place.
Using crew have been accepted to membershi,
in the Billposters and Biliers' union of Min
neapolis, and will be obligated at meeting il
st. Paul Sunday evening by William Ehlinger
second vice president of the international
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
GRATING DOCTOR HELD
AS BEAUTY CRATER
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, July 14-Dr. Andrew L.
Neldon, who jumped into prominence
about year ago by offering large
sums for fingers and ears to graft on
persons with such members missing, was
arrested last night. He is charged by
Miss Josephine Ware Of Denver with
having obtained 5000 from her under an
agreement to iron the wrinkles from her
features, which he failed to do. The
terms, she alleges, were to be 5000 for
and board in Neldon's house. Miss
Ware came to New York and on May
%, she alleges, paid DR.. Neldon 5000.
The ironing process was not a success,
she said. zs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

i owner with her foster father Of certain
pieces of real estate, the income from
which she charged he was enjoying
without making an accounting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
SUIT BARES SECRET
WISCONSIN ROMANCE
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. -
. Chicago, July IA suit for an ac-
counting, filed in the superior court, has
involving a nephew Of the late United
States Senator Philetus Sawyer of Wis
consin. The suit is brought by Mrs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

state fair celebration is called off it is
likely a big picnic will be arranged for
at some nearby point.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

Delicate, pale children need "Dr.
Lauritzen's Health Table Malt At
druggists, or delivered to house. Phone,
N. W., East 40; Twin City, 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
SIS to $40 Outing Suits, $40

Single and ouble-breasted styles, i
gray and brown mixtures. Importe
French fannels with silk stripes. Quartz
lined with silk or alpaca. These are no
the ordinary outing suits. Every So
garment perfectly tailored "a
and faultless in fit 4. 10. ...... ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

Knox English Split Straw Sailors, all
proportions, at $3.50 and $500.
$3.50 Finest Domestic Clear Silver Fin
ish Split Sailors, all proportions, cushion
sweats, $3.50.
At $1.0o-Sennit Sailors, Mackinaw
Canton Braids and Manila Soft Straws,
all sizes, 6A to TX, regular $1.50 and
$500 values, $1.0o.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
LOSSES OF EASTERN WAR.

Though the Eastern struggle has
been short, it has been exceeded in
slaughter and costliness by only few
wars in history. We are prone "a
consider our Rebellion as the greatest
war ever fought, and it does rank as
one OF the greatest. But it lasted four
years, extended over vast territory
that had to be conquered mile by mile.
and the tide of battle ebbed and
flowed, so that much OF the land had
TO be fought over many times.
The war about to close, let us hope,
has been different in this latter respect.
1t has been uninterrupted victory for
the japanese from the start. They
have won fifteen land battles, some OF
them OF the greatest magnitude.
They have won five naval engage
ments. Not one success has been
scored by the Russians, who have lost
in killed and wounded, over 100000,
and of warships ca, while inhicting
a loss OF 10000 men and nine war
ships on the japanese.
The total losses of the Rebellion
were far less relatively than those Of
the present war, If we consider the
respective war periods and the num-
Der OF battles. The Russians lost at
Mukden alone more than the Federals
lost at Gettysburg, Antietam and
Shiloh combined. More men were en-
gagged in this one battle than were
probably enrolled at any one time by
both sides in our civil war
The situation differed greatly from
our own. There it was one great
between huge masses that
met in a neutral field and fought for
here both sides had to
string their forces along an extended
frontier to defend it, thus reducing
the size of the armies that could meet
on any single field.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22

we keep knowledge of it from our chill
dren. 1t is of the past, not the pres
ent. 1t belongs to the age of blood
and vengeance. not the era OF justice
and mercy. 1t makes OF our murder
ers martyrs; for whom, as the per-
sonal embodiment OF the injustice, we
weave unmerited wreaths of SYM
patty.
For Mary Rogers there is no special
plea. She deserves punishment ade-
quate to her awful crime Other foul
murderers have been sent to reckon
ing by the state, in years past, while
others have been spared. 1t is not a
question OF the moment. but of the
future. May we not now consider, in
the shadow of this gallows, whether
hanging is not a savage. primeval and
unnecessary penalty. and whether
other punishment, less revolving. is
not better adapted to the humanity of
the present.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22

There are three businesses that have
increased in Montpelier as a result of
Montpelier voting yes and Barre
mo" the liquor business, the electric
car business and the city court bust
ness. Ii anything the trade in the
stores on Saturday night has fallen off
for people hate to get mixed up in the
Saturday night crowd and are driven
away from the stores on this account.
These things 90 to show the condition
of affairs as they now exist as a result
OF Montpelier going yes and Barre
mo- namely that business has not
dropped of in Barre and that Mont
pelier Is not getting rich out of II.
= Montpelier Journal.
The fallacy that yes vote would
make business for the town so voting
has been riddled in many a Vermont
town that has tried it the past year or
two
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
CENTRAL MASSACHUSETTS
And the Hoosae Country and Deer
field Valley.

Massachusetts, boasts OF a shore section
which is known not only throughout the
United States but throughout the civilized
world. The North Shore OF Massachu-
sets contains such famous resorts as
Marblehead, Swampscott, Salem, Beverly.
Clifton, Deveneux, Manchester by-t the sea.
Rockport, Montserrat and Gloucester; but
this Is not all. rather but small portion OF
the vacation grounds of the Bay State.
Central Massachusetts, a delightful region,
is noted for its healthful climate. In fact,
such towns as Jefferson, Rutland, Barre,
etc. are recognized by the medical pro-
fession as among the most healthful
resorts in the country, especially for
persons suffering with any pulmonary
affection. The hotel accommodations are
excellent and because of its proximity to
the city, ii is favorite region for business
men desiring summer homes.
The Deertield Valley and that portion
OF Western Massachusetts, among the
Hoosac Mountains are regions where
landscape beauty and delicious atmos-
phere are the attributes. Persons desiring
full information concerning the resorts
of Massachusetts should send two-cent
stamp to the General Passenger DEPART
ment, Boston q Maine Railroad, Boston,
for the beautiful illustrated booklet
entitled "Central Massachusetts," and two
cents also for the other booklet entitled
The Hoosac Country & Deerheld Valley"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
ToMoRRoW'S EXECUTION.

Tomorrow Mary Rogers dies. To-
night she lives, strong and healthy
Tomorrow night her inanimate clay
will be awaiting burial.
Sometime tomorrow the state OF
Vermont, through its most unwilling
agent, the sheriff OF Windsor county,
and his equally unwilling assistants,
will lead this woman forth upon a
platform in the whitewashed corridor
OF the states prison, will pinion her
hands behind her, will hide her face
beneath a black mask. A spiritual
advisor will humble a few words in
her behalf, moose will be placed
about her neck, with the knot under
her left ear, and while a few witnesses
hold their breath in horror. the trap
beneath her feet will fall, the body of
this woman will drop until stopped
with snap by the frightened rope, a
few quivers and the physicians, teel-
ing for the expiring pulse, will de-
clare her dead. A human life will
have been taken.
Viewed by itself, such proceeding
is nothing short OF . tragedy. In some
respects 1t is worse There is no hot
passion behind it. There is no ordin-
airy proyocation for it. Il is done In
cold blood. after months OF calm de-
liberation, and the killing is performed
by men who bear not the slightest
ill-will toward the prisoner-men who
would give much rather than be COM
PEELED to do what will haunt their
dreams during their whole lifetime.
Viewed by the world outside, il is
little short OF a tragedy. Somehow
we cannot explain why-the average
mind shrinks from contemplation of
it. 1t is horrifying. 1t strikes un-
welcome on the ear. In the Quiet OF
your own home tomorrow night. if
you read of the execution OF Mary
Rogers, it will be after the little ones
are tucked in bed, and you will be
sure that the uncanny details are not
dwelt upon before them. There will
be a sense OF shame. too, that for ali
this the state OF Vermont is respon-
sible.
What Mary Rogers is or what she
did seems to be eclipsed at this mo-
ment by the tragedy that only awaits
tomoTows sun. The very persons
who revile her and pronounce her fate
deserved would quake if commissioned
to stand up and see her hanged.
There must be-there is-somethinp
wrong about the infiction OF penalty
so horrible that We fee from it. that
We speak Of it with bated breath, that
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
BAD BLOOD CAUSE
ANKLES AND LEGS TO SWELL l,n
MAN CAN SCARCELY WAR ''''
Mr.. ros' Suffers for sis n.D,,, .
fore He Finds the sImpl. e
msn' Which Restores Us. '' =
His Limbs

"People can cure thsmseI-..
many common ailments 81 q goo.
cost II they go about il Ia he .siy sasa
said Mr.. Hoar recently. ~ .'ghi Esy'
! have Just cured myself a, ! - lnslsne
ing trouble. | might have 49,! snDoy.
u sooner, that's all the mistst,sII ~ 70 trss
the matter. But found IN -, ! made d
difneulty and / picked ont ~ ~ o. ias
remedy without the aid Of do,. w rgt
W nat was the matter ,rits .S
1T was really all in nv 49,
ielt twlnge in my left foot 80 ! trs
the middle OF last Janusrv III ankle a
posure to cold. ! realized - ~ ilg IL
rheumatism and knew tbsf 49, -la Ltd
from bad blood. Cold simnir' l ~ CONS
II. Then my hands and ~ us'elops
ana clammy even In hot ws.tlI 80 cod
numb a great part Of the tiTs sna
cluded that my blood was thin, Goa.
and the circulation sluggish . uu poo
"Did you do something riyh,
improve your blood - Ng %
mo. As long as | could gst a.. !.
right, / was careless. But fnsiiy ~ al
and ankles swelled so badly ~, ~ lssl
only tie my shoes half wav M Vlla
that my legs swelled terribly. ubtll ave. Allsi
walk only a short distance befor. svlla
out completely, and 1t caused M sn.lg
deal OF discomfort to walk a, an ~.
felt something had 10 be DONE Al ~. .lss 2
"What did you do % 'ucs'
ut was getting on towards Julv A.
and saw that my bloou had peea =. ,us'l'
poorer and poorer for six noriS.
looked around for the best blood 80 !
that could be found. When read III n.
cures OF all kinds OF blood diseases = ~ ",
had been effected by DR.. Wuliams piae
Pills, was convinced that they were is No
the remedy Tor my case, and SO i pro1ss
] could see that they were benedting Il.
before ] had quite used up the Arsf nv
The Improvement was decidedly msygss
after ] had taken two boxes. Tire mn.
boxes restored my hands and feet spd ~.
10 natural color and feeling and tbsn 7
stopped taking medicine and have siros
been perfectly we'll
Mr.. r. Leroy Hoar lives Al IA 10
Constitution street, Bristol. r, Ans
one can readily tell for himself when M,
blood is thin, by the pallor Of BIZ IN
the bloodiessness OF the lips and gBm.
particularly, and be can be certain nm
bis blood Is Impure when the limbs swell
and rheumatic aches are felt. ANY one
can get convincing evidence thai N
Williams Pink Pills have cured snams.
rheumatism. erysipelas and other stfiog,
diseases OF the blood by simply writing
to the DR.. Williams Meaicine Co.. schs.
neetady, y. y. Every druggist sells thee
famous pills and knows that they deserve
their great reputation Is makers Of purs,
rich blood.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22

The Burlington Clipper hands a
bouquet TO Anna Batchelder for scor-
ing her scoop interview with Mrs.
Rogers, concerning the circumstances
of which there has been much criti-
cism. Miss Batchelder's professional
instincts outweighed her regard for
her brothers standing as a public Off
cial; that's all. She permitted. per-
haps suggested, certainly prohted by,
his abasement. Whatever credit she
earned as a reporter is completely
eclipsed, in most minds, by the unsis-
terlike part she bore in a paltry trick
sure to reflect on her brother. Her
published explanation that her errand
was known to the sheriff and warden,
and that there was no completely on
the states attorneys part, is not given
General credence.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Quality vs.. Quantity.

Hard muscles and strong body do not
depend on the quantity Of food you eat,
but on its perfect digestion and proper
assimilation. When you take Kodol Dys-
pepsis Cure your system gets ell the nour-
isnment out Of all the food you eat. II
digests what you eat regardless of the
condition Of the stomach and CONVEYS the
nutrient properties to the blood and it's
sues. This builds up and strengthens the
entire system. kodol cures indigestion,
dyspepsia, belching, sour stomach, weak
heart, etc. Sold BY F. E. Bryan, RAN
dolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22
Windsor County Court.
June Term, 1905.


After a weeks trial the first civil case
Mrs. Helen Wilson VS.. Geo. F. Marshall
came to naught. After discussing il for
some 80 hours, the jurors were BILE to
agree, and were excused from further
service in the case.
The next case was the Windsor Gas
Light Co. VS.. Sherman n. Taylor. The
defendant is livery man and his stable
adIolns the premises of plaintiff. There
is an alleyway between, at the end OF
which is basement window in the build
ing of the plaintiff. The charge is that
defendant stored hls vehicles in the
alleyway in such a manner as to obscure
the light at this basement window. The
defendant claimed prescriptive right to
use the alleyway as he did. When the
plaintiff rested, defendant moved for a
verdict on the ground that plaintiff had
not shown title to, nor possession OF the
alley. The court was for sustaining the
motion, so the plaintiff asked and had
leave to amend his declaration. This was
granted Friday and the case continued
Davis q Davis for defendant; Enright and
Buck for the plaintiff.
Saturday morning number OF prison
ers were hailed to court and arraigned.
All but one pleaded "not guilty." and
their cases stand for trial this week. The
respondent who pleaded guilty was Mich
olas O'Shea, charged with the larceny of
w from Alfred HUBBARD OF Chester. sem
tence was reserved.
"Wednesday, the 14th, the grand Jury
made its final report, and brought in ten
more bills, making 26 in all.
The present week is devoted to the trial
Of criminal cases, In the following order:
State VS.. Charles Sprague; three cases,
breach OF the peace and lewd and lasciv-
ious behavior.
State VS.. Herbert Moore OF Plymouth;
two cases, statutory rape.
State IS. George Jelley; adultery.
State VS.. Alyah Sauderson and Harrison
Mccormick; furnishing prohibited priv
ileges to prisoners in states prison.
State VS.. Ethel Burroughs; adultery.
state VS.. Fred Kent malicious mischief.
State vs.. Lucy Evans; adultery.
State vs.. Clark Wheeler; adultery.
State VS.. Mary Tatro; bigamy.
further assignment will follow, and it
is expected to occupy the time for two
weeks with state trials.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-22

VIII il be bottle OF wine or a bottle
of appolinaris that the Vermont spon-
sor viii break over the new battleship
Vermont al the launching on August
3l?-rBarre Times.
Neither. It viii be Vermonts
world-famed decoction-cider One
Of Governor Bells daughters will
doubtless heave the flask, and lets
hope that her aim will be truer than
that OF the young lady who tried to
christen the lately launched Connect
cut She missed it altogether, and the
new naval monster would have slid
Into the water unnamed had il not