davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1905-10-13
Contract Let.

F. C. Bassett received the
contract for cutting the tele-
phone poles, his bid being 35
cents each. D. A. Rinehart left
for the cedars this morning with
his son Hugh, Jas. Valentine
and Everett Bassett as helpers
to begin the big job. D
The Springfield herald., 1905-10-13
on Clyde will also go to Kansas

son Clyde will also go to Kansas
City.
a. C. and N. B. Curtis are cut
ting feed for E. Hall this week
with a binder. One works
through the day and the other at
night.
Mrs. Breslin, E. Hall and Clyde
Hall all sent cattle to Lamar this
week to ship. The latter is 60
ing out of the cattle business en-
tirely.
The Springfield herald., 1905-10-13
For Sale

Is head of three-year-old steers
8 head two-year-old steers,
IA head yearling steers.
Apply to F. E. LAMPoRT, le
Springfield, Colo.
or B. F. LAMPoRT,
Stonoington, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-10-13
LOCAL TIME TABLE
-;oF THE

-(Lamar. Colo.)
New Time Table in Effect June 4. 1908.
WEST BOUND
No. 1-California express. .:...2 .2:58 a. m.
No. 5-Denver express. ........ I'LL a. m.
No. Mexico and California
express. .,.,......-.,..,......o.A5 a. m.
No. 9-Colorado lyer.......... 7.55 a. m.
No. s3-Way freight. 1000 a. m.
EAST BOUND
No. 2-California express. ....12:16 O, m.
No. 6-Denver express. 2:5S a. m.
No. 8-Mexico and Califor.
MIA express. ......................H.l5 10 p. m.
No. 1O-Missour river flyer. $50 p. m.
No. 84-WAy freight. ..12:15 p. m.
No. and No. 8 make local stops be-
tween Dodge City and La Junta and
connect at La Junta with trains to and
from Pueblo and Denver.
No. 8, Colorado flyer, is Denver
train and No. 10, Missouri river flyer. is
Kansas City and Chicago train.
G. ]. Garvin, Agent,
Lamar, Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1905-10-13
IF in NEED OF

RIFLE.
SADDLE,
SET UF HARNESS,
SEWING MAHINCE,
FIRE INSURANCE,
WRITING PAPER,
LEGAL BLANKS,
ENVELOPES.
MUCILAGE,
PENCILS,
Z PENS,
INK.
ETC.
apply at THE HERALI
Office. Agency for Parker:
Lucky Curve Fountain Pei
The Springfield herald., 1905-10-13
EStrayed.


One bay five year old mare
with a strip in the face, branded
IL on left shoulder. will give
$500 reward for information
leading to her recovery.
FRANK WEIGH,
Regnier, Colo.
For Sale
Two fine, big yearling bulls
in splendid condition, one Here
ford, the other a Durham. Both
naturally mulleys. Price $25.0O
apiece, delivered. Also, one fine
ly bred four year old roam Dur
ham bull. Price $4,000. Ad-
dress or inquire at Regnier, Colo.
FRANK WEIGH.
The Springfield herald., 1905-10-13
5Rf1ZAAkES 55RRf1ZAA!!k!|! !! e.! egE!!HE !! !! "! y; =;

se * sss;::::::::';;:: :::.; X
LOCAL GOSSIP
* *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
HONORED A MINNEAPOLITAN
Wingreen, Permanent Chairman Custom
Ta1lors' Union Convention.

P. NJ. Wingreen, one Of the delegates
from Minneapolis to the convention of
the Custom Tailors' union, held in
Bloomington, ILL.,, last week, was elected
permanent chairman by reclamation.
The first day Of the. convention was
given up to a program arranged by the
entertainment committee Of the Bloom
ington union, and addresses were made
by Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor; A. T. Finnan,
chairman of the executive board of the
National Letter Carriers association,
and Secretary John B. Lennon. The
Bloomington Trades assembly enter.
tanned the visitors at the Castle the
alter Wednesday evening, and the dele
gates were well provided for in the way
Of entertainment.
The general secretary was instructed
to submit three sick benefit propositions
to referendum vote; the first calling
for optional benefits, the second com
pulsory and the third no sick benefits
at all. Authority was given the gen
eral executive board to levy assess
ments Of Is cents member on Feb. 1
and Aug. each year. In long-continued
strikes, the executive board will have
power to levy not to exceed 80 cents a
member, the assessment to be payable
within thirty days by each local. When
strike lasts less than six weeks, the
benefits are to be 81 day, and when
more than six weeks $3.50 day.
It was unanimously voted to hold a
convention every four years. in Au-
gust, unless a general vote of the mem
5bership be taken in the November pre-
ceding decides otherwise. August
Dahlman Of Cleveland, Qharle1 3. John
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
TRADES ASSEMBLY
IS STILL STRONG
COMMITTEE NAMED TO GROUND
UP'' THE DELINQUENTs.
New Affiliations Have Countorbalanced
the Losses Thru Withdrawal OF
Unions-Plans Already Under Way
for tho Celebration Of Labor Day
Only One Demonstration Is Desired.

Many unions in the city have failed
to send their proper quota Of delegates
to the Trades Assembly, while still
others have sent none at all. This con-
dition of affairs has resulted in the ap-
pointment Of committee to visit these
their cooperation in the work Of build
ing up the central body and making 1T
organizations have dropped from the
rolls during the year, enough new ones
have affiliated to keep the number
ing off has resulted not altogether from
the fact that a few organizations have
Withdrawn because of dissatisfaction,
but in several instances consultations
and rulings Of international bodies
made it necessary for them to pull out.
A recent decision Of President Com
pers and the executive board Of the
American Federation of Labor has been
construed to mean that unions which
are independent, but are not dual or.
CARNATIONS, may become members OF
the assembly, and it is expected that no
difficulty will Inexperienced by the COM
mittee in inducing these. to again at
| tee will be paid for their services and
will try and visit every union in the
Aiitho Labor Day is still far away,
the assembly has taken INITIAL steps III
the matter Of preparing for its c %dehaa
ton. Delegates Ford Howley, C4 nj a.
a Labor Day committee and will make
arrangements for a meeting Of dele
gates from the different central labor
Bodies, and this joint meeting will de-
eide as to what shall be. done in the
way of fttingly celebrating the Day:
In former years, some organlzatlonss
have held independent celebrations, and
this has in measure detracted from
the success of the general celebration;
If such thing is possible, there will
be no dual gatherings this year.
The committee on resolutions was in
structed to draw up resolutions Of con
&dolence upon the death OF r. Rr: d =: p.
bly, for time from the Federal Labor
union. Delegates Howley, McCourt and
FRYE were elected trustees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
MINISTERS ARE INTERESTED
Conference Held Today with Repre-
semtatives Of Organized Labor.


Committees representing organized
labor and the local minister's assocl-
alton met this afternoon at the head,
Flour and Cereal Mill Employees to
consider ways and means by which the
ministers can get before the local I'M
ions and perhaps have representation
in the Trades Assembly,. For long
time there has been feeling among
some of the clergymen that the rela-
tions of organized labor and the church
have not been as close as they should
be, and it is with view Of correcting
the unions But this is not ALL for
many in both organizations feel that
their interests are 50 closely allied that
both will be greatly benefited should
they conclude to work together.
In many cities thruout the country it
has been the custom Of central labor
bodies to give ministerial associations
representation. St. Paul has done this
for long time and the ministers are
seemingly, earnest workers in labor's
ca4se c4cag S+h has s as dele
experiment has proved to be valuable
one and much benefit has been de-
rived.
The ministers were represented by
Rev. Messrs. Ward, Wallace and Mar
shall, while the labor organizations
were represented by A. E. Wellington,
president of the Trades Assembly;
George B. Howley, president of the
Building Trades Council; George Hall,
financial secretary Of the Cigarmakers
union, and representatives from half a
dozen other organizations.
It is likely that the ministers will
get all they ask for in the way Of rep
resentation in the Trades Assembly, and
will be granted the privilege Of ap-
pearing before the various organizations
whenever they so DESIRE. The request
for the conf erence is understood to have
come from the minister's. Is,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
STOMACH TROUBLES COMMON now
Winter Food and Living Strain Diges-
tive Organs. Use Mi-o-na and Be
Well. ~:

Winter Food and Living Strain Diges-
tive Organs. Use Mona and Be
Well. ~:
The hearty food and overeating, so
common in winter, strain the stomach
and digestive. organs so that by this
time the average person is out Of
health. It may be simple headache.
possibly sleeplessness, or a general
tired, weak feeling, but the chances are
that the stomach is weak and cannot
properly take care of the food, and as
result there is heartburn, indigestion,
The stomach needs health and
strength The various aches and pains
that you have are the stomach s cry
for help and it's warning that it has
been overworked.
Give it strength by taking a Mi-o-na
tablet before each meal, and it will
urally that you will not realize you
have stomach. There will be no acid
ity, not fatulency, no gripping about the
heart, no unpleasant gases, no furred
tongue, no inflammation Of the mucous
membrane.
A Soc box Of Mi-o-na will bring buoy
ancy Of spirit in place Of lassitude and
taxed stomach to start fairly on the
road to health. It will give the sleep
SO necessary to brain and nerve centers.
Ask The Dillin Drug Co., corner First
avenue s and Washington, one Of the
most reliable drug firms in this section,
to show you the strong guarantee un-
der which they sell Mi-o-na. Use Mi
o-na and you can soon eat what you
want and all you want, for it will
Of ~, !, ~ I, bo koef condition of
your stomach and re,establish good di.
naafinn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
STICKNEY'S FIRST
LINE In WISCONSIN
Even Then He Organized a. Road
Unique in History Of
Promotion.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Feb. ia. B. Stick
ncy, president of the Chicago Great
Western railroad, used to be superin-
tendent Of schools in Saltwater, MIMI,
when I lived across the river On the
Wisconsin side,' remarked Horace A.
Taylor, assistant secretary Of the treas
ury, this morning. "That was about
the close Of the war. have known him
well ever since. He was always orig
inal, forceful and aggressive, even when
a school superintendent.
zone of his first railroad enterprises
was in building from Stillwater to ST..
in building short line on the Wiscon-
sin side, from Hudson to River Falls,
which was one of the few railroads 1
ever heard of, where the investors put
up the actual money, dollar for dollar,
of what the railroad actually cost. A
number of us, of whom he was the NOV
ing spirit, gathered up the necessary
funds and paid for the construction.
Then each man received one dollar in
dollar he had invested. In a. short
time-I do not believe it was more than
a year-we sold out to another railroad
at the par value of our stock and bonds,
each man doubling his money.
"After that Stickney branched out,
and finally acquired and constructed the
Great Western. He has always been
full of ideas Of his own, and has never
harmonized fully with his railroad asso-
ciates.''
Mr.. stickney's road bears the marks
Of his peculiar ideas. It has practical
ly no mortgage. He cannot be "closed
out'' under the pressure Of rivals. The
Chicago Great Western has four classes
Of stock, the first Of which is debenture
stock, then comes preferred a." and
preferred "B,' and common: He
has, paid dividends on the first two. Mr..
Stickney has held his own against OK;
traordinary pressure. among the railroad
interests Of his section, and in spite Of
fierce resistance, has built up valuable
property. Secretary. Gage once re.
marked that Stickney 8 address before
the American Bankers association sew
eral years ago, was one of the most illu,
minating discussions upon the subject
of finance that he had ever heard. Stick
ney's position in the railroad debate
now in progress is peculiarly original.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
VISITED THE SAINTS
Minneapolis Trades Assembly Enter
tanned by st. Paul Organization.


st: Paul Trades Assembly held an
open installation and banquet last Fri
day evening. A large crowd was pres
resentatives of the local Trades Assem-
bly,, the Building Trades Council and
the representatives Of the Minneapo-
lis end of the state labor bureau.
&c. Ives was the speaker of the
evening, and reviewed the history OF
the organization for period OF twenty
five years. The work Of the board Of
Cancellation, which. has proved Of great
value because it's establishment has re-
suited in bringing about better under
standing between the assembly and the
business men, was a special feature OF
the address. W. H. Williams, the new
spoke Of proposed labor legislation, par
ticularly the bill for the establishment
of a free employment bureau to be op-
Grated under the direction of the state
labor department.. T. D. O'Brien, who
has had the work Of drawing up several
labor bills, spoke upon the fellow-ser-
want law which is pending.
. William Templeman, president of the
assembly, offciated as chairman and
installed the new officers. A fine mu-
steal program was given, and H. L.
gave one Of his inimitable Swedish dia-,
lect stories. The evening was brought
to a close by a banquet, served in the
dining hall, at which the Minneapolis
visitors were given places of honor.
Following is a list of the officers
obligated: : r.,
President, G. n. Becker; vice president, Matt
financial secretary, C.: W. Douglas: treasurer,
NJ. G. Tautges; statstician, J. F. Krieger; SER
Butzenhart George Dowdle, r.. Phillips; execu-
tive board, F. L. Callan, NJ. A. Cummings,
Charles Reinnach, J. L: Gieske, John Friesen,
F. Krieger, John Geary and J. L.. Qieske.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
LABOR NOTES.

The Federation Council meets at st. Paul on
Feb. 2e.
A social will follow a short business meeting td
next Wednesday evening OF the local lea"
DRYERS Union. .1.
There will be an important meeting Of FL, Build I;
ing Laborers' Union, No. ID, at Alexanders nail
Monday evening. j.
Tho Retail Clerks association will make nomi-
nations for national officers at the meeting next
Monday evening. ..:
Thomas Van Lear of the local Maci1inist s.
Union No. o. is touring the state IN the 1htefes.
of the public ownership party.
Important business will come up at the meet e5
ing Of the Garment Workers Union on ren' ~
and all members are asked to be present.
The Press Assistants Union has decided to
affiliate with the label council Election
and installation Of officers will take place at the
next meeting.
The secretary of the Carpenters District Coun;
Gil reported Monday evening that. the bylaws had
been approved by the general officers, and they
were ordered printed. r. - - -.
F. W. villa mson. a well-known and popular
member Of Carpenters Union, No: I. ls at me
city hospital. where he is receiving treatment
for cancer Of the throat.
Machinists' Union. No. 81. will meet the second
and fourth Wednesday evenings hereafter Inc
former meeting nights came on the dates OF the
meetings of the Trades Assembly.
Cagarmakers' Union No. u, and Max Gonred
delegate to the United Label Council, vice @.
Mayo and William Stacey resigned
Machinists' Lodge No. 112. Of St: Paul. will
hold its annual ball at Cambridge hall on Friday
evening, Feb. H.. The music. will be- by Reden-
kirchen's orchestra, and dancing will begin at
$50.
S. W. Moore and G.. W Bongey have been
elected delegates from the Painters Union to the
Building Trades Council. Labor Commssioner
Williams was present and addressed Tuesday
nights meeting -- r.. s..-s
Dispatches this week announcing that First
Vice President Kendrick of the Santa Fe system.
had been retired. are taken by local mach1nlsts
to mean that settlement of the strike on that
system may be near ut hand.
Unions Of the lIillers and Packers and Na1lers
held a joint smoke social last Sunday after
noon at Union Temple, Is Washington avenue 5;
A program Of speeches. vocal and instrumental
music was presented. Michael Mogan and John
Durker were among the speakers. There was a
large attendance.
The United Label Council meets tonight at
Union Temple. The establishment Of pub
LEGATION to be. printed in the, interests Of the
/ various labels will be considered Estimates for
the work will be submitted and,a manager may
be selected to take charge Of it. Additional
committees Will be appointed. . "f
special meeting of the Steamntters' Union
was held Saturday night and a committee ap.
pointed to make arrange ments for the disposition
with the United Associa ton of Plumbers and
Gasftters. This committee will report at meet.
ing of the union tomorrow night. ..z.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17

age at death was 51.9e years. Among
the causes Of death heart disease heads
the list with $40 deaths: Consumption,
Casualties, cancer and typhoid fever
follow in the order named.
Of the 812 fatal casualties, five lost
their lives in automobile accidents, six
in the burning Of the Iroquois theater,
Chicagoj forty-two in railroad accidents
twice as many as 1908; thirteen in
s s G! s or d, drowning, eighty.seven
the streets; sixteen by firearms and
thirty-four by homicide. The deaths
from old age during 1904 were l12.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17

son Of New York, and General Secre-.
tary John B. Lennons;we named as a
committee to meet with representatives
Of the Garment Workers to arrange
terms of amalgamation. Resolutions
were adopted favoring making the or
to elect president was almost unani-
mously voted down. The general sec
rotary was voted an assistant, who will
travel in the interest Of the organiza-
ton.
Delegates to the American Fedora
tion were elected ais follows: Gustave
soderberg, Chicago; NJ. J. Noonan,
oais aed J Jehn neneon, BE asSmin
ton, III. Buffalo, n. r, was selected as
the place for holding the next conven,
ton, which will be held IN August, 1909.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS
Ralph P. George Now Vice President
of the Engravers' Union.

The Twin City, Photo. Engravers'
union met at Alexander's, hall last
Monday night Two members were re-
ceived by card from Chicago: me ne
vice president having left the city, as
we'll as the two delegates to the trades
Assembly, a special election was held
president and Frank Scott and George
Bush delegates to the central labor
body. The organization renewed it's
subscription for the full membership
to the union. The sum Of SIS was voted
to aid a sister union in Pennsylvania. A
committee was appointed to aid the
organizer of the hatters in the special
work he is doing here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
DEVEREAUX AN ORGANIZER
st. Paul Man Represents international
Typographical Union in Northwest.

John G.: Devereaux Of st. Paul has
been appointed organizer for the Inter
national Typographical union for the
district embracing the northwest. Mr..
Devereaux takes the place made vacant
by the election Of John w. Hays to
the position of first vice president and
general organizer. He is well known
member Of No. 80, md his appointment
is pleasing e. one to- nearly ma al D %n,en
eaux began his duties last week by a
trip to Deadwood, s. D., where he as
sisted in the adjustment Of some differ
ences between the union and the employ
ers, and visited several other towns go,
ing and returning. He is a member Of
the staff Of the St. Paul Globe compos-
ing-rOom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
Sixty Years of Welded Bliss
S. 6. Thomas and Wife
Celebrate Their Doth An
niversary and Attribute
Their Vigorous Health and
Activity to the Regular
Use of Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey.
Pavilion, Sept. II, 1904.

Pavilion, Sept. II, 1904.
TT am in my SD year, and preserve
my health and keep my strength up by
the use of Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
I have taken it for several years past,
and think it the grandest medicine for
old people in the world. My wife and
I have just celebrated the Goth ami
versary of our marriage, and the way
now feel expect to live and enjoy life
for many years to come.'-S. G.
Thomas,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
"HARD TIMES'' DANCE
Woman's Auxiliary to Typographical
Union Plans Odd Entertainment.

unon So a. AGs srpsntnf 9
times dance, at A. o. u. W. hall,
1911 Seventh street s, the last Wednes-
day in March. The committee of ar
rangements is composed of Mines. F.
+. Frost, Alice Hills, S.. A. Thomas and
w. j. zRohr. A social and card party
will be held Thursday afternoon at
the residence Of Mrs. Thomas.
At the last meeting the following res
olutions were passed.: .
Resolved, That we, members Of Woman's
auxiliary to Typographical Union No. A.,
will bestow our patronage only upon those
merchants and tradesmen whose printing
bears the union label, and that we will
recommend that a. similar course be pur-
sued by our friends and acquaintances,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband; but
if she is weak and nervous and uses
Carter S Little Iron Pills, she cannot
ferent person. SO they all say, and
their husbands say SO, too.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
Dufvs Pure Malt Whiskev


to andre guaru o
n
builds and diseased muscle
a
8
eter,NY Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
Homeseekers' Excurstons,

The WISCONSIN Central will on the first
and third Tuesday Of each month sell
tickets at one fare plus So for the
round trip to all points south and south
west; for further information call on
or address, V. G. Russell, c. P. & T. A.,
290 Nicollet avenue, Tel. M 355, T. G..
1856.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a well
person. Carter Is Iron Pills equalize the
circulation, remove nervousness and
give strength and rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-17
III 1,;> ~ ~ =

One fare plus 5000 for the round trip
via the Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Feb. % to March in
elusive. For further information apply
to n; H. Heard tenerai Agent, corner
neapolis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-09
PERSONAL POINTS.

Miss Clara Hanson. of Victor. Iowa
is visiting at the home of a. r. Rob
wedder.
Mrs. j. B. Simon of Monmouth is
visiting at the home of her brother.
NJ. c. Rice
Capt. l.. l.. Wheeler in charge of the
Hennepin canal work at Sterling, is in
the city on business.
l.. d. Voak. travelling freight agent Of
the Rock Island is in the city from
Chicago. comforting with local railway
agents of the road
Mrs. r. r. Gable has been called
home by the serious condition of her
father. J. NJ. Buford. Mr.. Buford is
gradually falling. and there is little
hope OF his recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-11-09
DOW VANDlNE SUDDENLY
DISAPPEARS FROM CITY
Leaves Between Two Days, But So Far
AS Is Known Had a Right TO
Go Any Time.

Dow Nandine. who has BEEN attend
ing bar at the place long known as
The Blue Goose" disappeared be-
tween two days, and the place was left
without a bartender and the base ball
club was left temporarily without a
third baseman.
According to the story left behind
him at the saloon there was 70 reason
why Van should not leave if he wanted
to as he was square with the world as
far as is known here. He had inform
ed the proprietor that he was going to
leave soon, but such d sudden depart
ure was unlocked for. Mrs. Vandine
is at her home in Missouri Van will
probably report for duty at the third
station when the geese fly nCrth.