davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-10-05
&c. Bowman. Doctor of Optics,

from Deadwood. will be at Hot
Springs October Ia: Buffalo Gap
10th; Hermosa 10th: Rapid City L. 10:
Sturgis Goth. when he will be pre-
pared to test your eyes and fit your
glasses correctly. DIR. Bowman visits
our city twice year and guarantees
all work: consultation free. He wants
all his old patients as we'll as new ones
to call and bring their glasses with
them, so they may be adjusted.
Remember the above dates: go and
see DR.. Bowman about your eyes and
have your glasses fitted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-10-05
Church Social.

The M. d. church will hold social
at the church parlors on Tuesday even
ing, of Oct 9. All members of the
church and congregation are invited.
DR.. Clark and wife will be present
and real good time is anticipated.
Light refreshments will be served
and brief musical and literary pro.
gram will be rendered.
S. ID. Wilson will be master of cere-
monies and the following toasts will be
responded to:
"OurChurch' DR.. G.. b. Clark
sour Young Men, ..... Rev Chappell
ssThe Old Soldier and Church,
..........Re Rev. Jas. Phillips
'sThe Church and it's Music" 5000
................C Capt. w. II. Reed
.srhe Church and our State" -
..... Col. Thomas Goddard
"Church brothers-in law "A. G. Forney
'Our Church and our Schools 80.
Prof. Shoust
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-10-05
Reward.

| will pay $50 reward for information
that will result in the conviction of
party or parties committing any van.
dalism in the Black Hills College.
will pay $40 for like information con-
cerning any house that am agent for.
ELMER r. JUCKETT
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-10-05
smithwick, S. Oak.
Free to Women

Our handsome catalog of women's
Cloaks, Suits and Skirts sent free on
request. showing all the latest styles.
We manufacture our goods and sell
direct to customers. Every garment
sent subject to examination. Write
now. MAIL ORDER GARMENT Co.
sos Century big. Minneapolis, Mimi.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-10-05
Milk Cows for sale.

| have about dozen young gentle
Iowa bred and raised milk COWS for
sale at my ranch I miles northwest
from Chadron, Nebr., cheap consider
ing quality if sold soon.
w. l.. JlrDKINS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-10-05
Notice.

A man with some means wishes to
correspond with some lady wishing to
marry. Correspondence confidential
CHARLES AUGUSTUS,
Sept . Hot Springs, S. d.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-10-05
Notice-County central Committee

Notice-County Central Committee
All members of the republican
county central committee are requested
to meet at the office of s. e. Wilson
Wednesday, October 10, 1906, at pm.
S. G. LUMMIs, Chairman.
j. A. STANLEY, Secretary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-10-05
Estray Taken Up.

A three year old red steer has been
breaking into my pasture during the
past two years: branded w on right
side; also has small piece cut from
right ear, Animal is now in my pas
ture. Owner can get same by calling
and paying expenses.
ALBERT SCHATZ.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-10-05
Card of Thanks

We desire to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends for sympathy extended and
for assistance rendered during the
sickness and death of our beloved wife
and mother.
Isaac COOPER.
Mrs, LILLE FERRY.
Mrs. j. GARLAND
SHERMAN Grow.
WM GARRISON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-10-05
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends who
assisted and rendered sympathy dur
ing the illness and death of our below
ed wife and mother and especially to
to the officers and members of the
Soldiers Home
G.. II. STINCHF1ELD
CHAs. q. STINCHFIELD.
GRACE STlNCHFIELD.
FANNIE STINCHFIELD.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1906-10-05
Men Wanted.

To cut logs and work in sawmill.
The SILKENSON LUMBER Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
Labor Notes.

A meeting will be held at McE1roy's
hall, Eighth street and Nicollet avenue,
next Thursday afternoon, to complete
the organization of the Consumers
league. The prospects are good that the
new organization will start off with a
big membership.
Machinists' union, No. 81, will elect
officers next meeting night.
H: j.. Conway, president Of the Retail
Clerks International Protective asso,
citation, will be the guest Of honor at
an open meeting under the auspices of
the local union next Tuesday evening
at Richmond hall. Mr.. Conway will be
in St. Paul tomorrow evening, where
he will be entertained by the St. Paul
union. A large delegation Of Mime
apolis clerks will attend.
Bartenders will nominate officers or
Sunday, April l. Five union bar cards
were issued last meeting and clever
candidates were admitted to member
ship.
Because of illness, Mrs. Jennie Lent
has been compelled to resign the presl
deency Of the Bindery Girls union, an ?5
Miss Matte Ryan, vicepresident, vii
occupy the chair for the remainder Of
the term.
Mrs. F. W. Hynes, George B. Howley,
F. W. Hynes and John Burker were the
speakers at the open meeting Of the
Tailors' union. A goodly number OF
non union tailors we're in attendance
and a number Of applications were re-
ceived at the close.
Organizer Baker has received thu
application Of the Bridge and Struc
| tural Iron Workers for utilization witt
| the State Federation Of Labor, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

After many delays and postpone
ments, the proposed new constitution of
the Trades assembly came up for con-
sideration on last meeting night. There
are some radical departures from the
existing constitution, but the delegates
seem to be of the opinion that the time
has arrived for decided change in the
order of things governing the central
body, so the proposed preamble, declara7
ton of principles, and platform which
pledges the assembly to political action
in certain municipal, state and national
issues, was approved and ordered sub
mitted to the affiliated unions for their
acceptance Or rejection. s
Secretary J. L. Chapman is sending
out the copies Of the constitution, to-
gether with the regular form of ballots,
this week. Six weeks are allowed in
which returns can be made to the as
sembly, and it is likely all Of this time
will be consumed in accomplishing the
work. =
Perhaps the greatest innovation in
the new constitution is the provision
which establishes trade sections, which
are in existence in some of the larger
cities. Provision is also made for tax
ing over the official paper, the same tt
be conducted under the supervision o.
board of directors, by manager WIN
shall control the paper under regula
tions Of the board. Civil service shall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
BOOST THE GRAND ARMY
Labor Unions to Add Substantially t.
Commercial Club Fund.

Believing that one good turn de-
serves another, the Trades assembly
started a movement among the labor
organizations to add substantially to
the Grand Army encampment fund, be-
ing raised by the Commercial club.
Last winter when the Bricklayers and
Stonemasons union held its convention
here, the Commercial club made good
sized donation to the fund for enter
tanning the delegates, and also to en-
terrain the Building Laborers' conven-
ton. and organized labor will show its
appreciation Of the favor by turning in
and assisting the business men IN their
effort properly to take care Of the
Grand Army convention.
Circulars signed by A. E. Kellington,
president; J. L. Chapman, secretary,
and R. W. Shepard, who is chairman OF
the resolution committee, are being sent
out to all the affiliated unions announc
ing the action Of the assembly and
stating that all are expected to con
tribute to the fund. The assembly
heads the list with donation of goodly
proportions.
Attention is called to the fact that
next November the American Fedora
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

I { ..ssrF y 3 s. ) & s.
Special Correspondence of The Journal.
n ONDON, March 10.-Joh Burns,
the stalwart representative of
- labor in the cabinet and the
president Of the local government board,
is going to, tackle the tramp. He in
tends to make, him. work, or make life
a burden, to. him Under his supervision
a departmental committee has been
studying the * Weary Willie' and his
ways for some time and has just issued
report suggesting a practical method
of removing him from the face Of the
earth. : - :.sz ~, 100
AS the tramp question is always an
acute one in America a fairly full out
line of the scheme maybe Of interest
to American readers.
The basis Of it lies in exercising
iudicious discrimination between the TO-
bust vagabond who infest the high
ways and whine at back doors in towns
and cities, and the honest workmen
who are driven, to go Con tramp by
misfortune! The former are to be
placed in labor colonies where they will
be compelled to submit to the primal
law, -t"He that. will not work neither
shall he eat. - The latter, instead Of
being treated as suspicious characters
and criminals, are to be aided in their
search for work. The committee pro-
pose: 80 .:~-&
First-A new and harder regime
under police control instead of the poor
law for the CASUAL $50 . ~ So! :
Second-' Preferential treatment and
real assistance for the bona fde work,
er when he takes. the road; and
| no, if,o1 GRO M, Tho nc
Establishment Of walled-in labor colo.
MES.
Won't Get Muhc to Eat.
Magistrates are to be empowered
to send habitual Migrants to labor
colonies for six. months to three years
They will bear considerable resem
blance to the Chinese compounds il
South Africa, which have been so mucl
discussed lately. Certainly they woult
not become popular institutions will
professional tramps; There will be NJ
coddling in them. For the occupant
a scientific subsistence dietary has beer
drawn up which, it is estimated, will
cost only 60 cents head a week. /
is as follows: - 6. 81
Breakfast and supper: Bread, eigh
ounces; cocoa (made with cocoa husky
one pint. - A":. ...'
Dinners for a week: Two days
bread, eight ounces; pea or lentil soup
one pint. Two days, bread, six ounces
cheese, two ounces; potatoes (cooked)
six ounces. Two days, bread, tw
ounces; broth, one pint; suet pudding
twelve ounces. One day, bread, ,eigh
ounces; stew, one pint,
+ Salt for. table: One ounce per fv
, men daily: II
1t is proposed toSmake the labor col
oniess self-supporting.:ttT The labor Is no
to. Be. restricted :tdSsa ggricultural wor
j only, for that mi g gh tEglo pay and Nigh
be interruptedda by in clement sWeathe
The inmates will hazgiven opportunitie
: for earning small sums, and by demons
? trating that.sthey have conquered th
1 shirk-work habit, and the borh-tir
e feeling may obtainFtan early releas
:. from the colony-ora compound. =
a. =. The "casual vagrant THE elias
= that have not yet become habitu;
, loafers and will do an occasional homes
days work-will be detained for :tN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
ENTERTAIN A VISITOR
High Official Of Meat Cutters Will
Spend Week Here.

:. j. B. Donnelly, president of the Anal
ga1nated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen, will be in Minneapolis, Tues
day, April 8. Mr.. ,Donnelly will spend
the entire week. in the twin cities, and
will be entertained by both locals dur
ing his stay. He has been invited to
attend the regular meeting of the
Trades Assembly on the evening of
April 4, when he will make an address,
Arrangements are being made, for a
big meeting under the auspices of the
Minneapolis union on the night of
April 3, and the event will be in the
nature ,ofsa social session, with refresh
ments and cigars for all. Mr.. Don,
nelly will speak at this meeting, and a
number Of local labor lights will be
present. An invitation has been ex:
tended to the st. Paul unionists to at
tend, and a delegation Of Minneapolis
members will be present at the recep
ton to be given in st. Paul for Mr.
Donnelly on April 2. 49,. .-.%ja. ..-.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

The medical profession has long since
recognized the fallacy of attempting to cure
drinking man Of his incorporate habits
by moral suasion. Drunkenness is dis
ease, and no disease is more common and
SO seldom recognized. A victim of the drink
habit can no more resist liquor than man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

orrfne is prepared In two forms: No. /,
powder, perfectly tasteless and colorless.
which can be given secretly in food or
drink. In this way the wife or mother can
save the husband or son and change the
drunkard without his knowledge into a
sober, prosperous man. Orrine No. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

Win ague cdH resist sulfcimS.
/. The terrible craving for liquor
is a symptom Of disease, and to
overcome 1t the disease itself
should be treated in a scientific
way. When one has used whiskey.
beer or other stimulants for a
long time, the nerve cells have be-
come accustomed to the effects of
the stimulants and demand liquor
In order to perform their duties.
II the nerve cells are properly
treated, the craving for liquor
will be destroyed.
This is far too practical an age
for faith cure" fallacies. 1t will
not now be commended by many
sane persons that organic dis
eases can be cured by mental
processes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

tion Of Labor is to meet in Minneapolis,
and that financial aid will be needed
then by the labor organizations in order
that they may be enabled to take care
of the delegates who may attend.
That the response to the appeal of the
assembly will be spontaneous there is
little doubt, and those who are inter
ested in raising tidy sum to turn over
to the Commercial club will be much
disappointed if it is not forthcoming.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

days and will receive more generous
diet. but will have to work for their
meals. On their discharge they will be
given sufficient food for midday meal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
WARM UP LODGE ROOM
Nicollet A. O. U. w. Prepares for Gen
Z eral Good Time.

tNicollet lodge, No. 16, Ancient Or
der United Workmen, will warm up,
party Tuesday evening, March 81. The
committee on arrangements, Messrs. D.
r. Williams, James Donohue,,s J. Rhe-
ault, II. Stems and J. Nugent, are
working hard to make the affair a sue
cess. A special orchestra will furnish
music
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25
NEW CONSTITUTION
UP FOR DISCUSSION
DOCUMENT CONTAINS MANY I'M
E, : Z PORTLAND CHANGES.

Trades and Labor Assembly, Under
New Organic Law, May Discuss and
Act on Political Observation-Disclosures
Composing Body Have Six Weeks in
Which to Adopt or Reject Report.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-25

In the last few years scientific treatment
Of alcoholism or inebriety, or to use the worst,
term, drunkenness. So uniformly successful has
guarantee to refund the money If it. does not
cure the habit What better evidence than this
can be offered as to its power to destroy all
craving for strong drink? SCI '.y tf##ts rs
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30

J. s. McNeish as county surveyor listed for service for another term. is a capable official who has the work of his office we'll in hand
 G. H. Shelly for district attorney is an attorney of acknowledged ability and as public prosecutor will work a salutory effect on evil doers.
 A. F. Stumpf is young man ex- ceptionally well qualified for the po- sition of county school superintendent. He is a versatile newspaperman of ability and the interests of the schools will be faithfully guarded and honestly discharged by his election.
 In the legislative ticket an excellent representation is offered in Democrat ic nominees. For the council Steve Roemer, who has represented Cochise before and distinguished himself with ability and credit can be depended up- on to give the same satisfactory ser vice. For the assembly Neal Bailey likewise a tried and trusty public ser want in the legislative halls; J. H. Slaughter. a Cochise pioneer whose name carries with it the confidence and public esteem of all earned by fair dealing: and Owen Murphy. a champion of democratic principles and worker for what it represents are all sterling citizens having the welfare of the county at heart, which Is an as- surance of earnest representatives in the legislative halls.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
ARIz. COMMERCIAL RAILROAD.

GLOBE-The Arizona Commercial Copper company is working the usual force of men at the Copper Hill mine and development work is progressing satisfactorily. The Black Hawk is idle pending the arrival of a boiler shipped from Denver and now due here. As soon as it is installed sink ing will be resumed and the sixth level opened.
 The grade for the Arizona Conner cial railroad from the Old Dominion smelter to the Black Hawk mine is practically finished and also the bents for seven bridges along the line. Rails will be obtained fro mthe G. V. G. & N. By. O.. as soon as needed. The only hindrance now to the early com pletion of the railroad is the difficult ty of getting ties. but it is hoped that the detention from this cause will not be of long duration.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
'. N. 6. \. LECTURE
 VERY INTERESTING
Large Crowd of Men Listens to Fred s. Adams at the
 Gymnasium Building.

Mir. Frd s. Goodman. of New York City, who has been at Bisbee and Dougiaspf flor the past week. spoke to Ia large audience of men only at the Y. N. c. A building Sunday after. noon. Mir. Goodman is the interna- tional secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., and has been engaged in Y. NJ. c. A. work for several years. His subject yesterday afternoon was: After Temptation-what?" In the course of his remarks he brought out the thought that all of us are tempted. but for some only lies victory. If we win the first time, we have easier sailing the second time. but if we lose once, it requires re doubled effort on our part 10 get out of the rut of sin.
 Mir. Goodman is big man, physic- ally and mentally. He likes many sports and is strong advocate of athletics. His remarks were given close attention and the speaker seem ed to have a strong effect on his au- dience.
 Before the mems meeting was held George D. McDill addressed the young boys. MT. McDill is also on the in ternational committee of the Y. M. c. A.
 In the evening union services, of all the churches were held at the Y. NJ. c. A. assembly room at which MT. Goodman and Mir. Thompson both made short talks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
HAS WORDS OF PRAISE
 FOR COUNTY TICKET.

Concerning the Cochise County dem ocratic ticket the Tombstone Pros pector has words of praise as follows:
 The Cochise county democratic ticket is composed of representative citizens in whom the confidence of the voters may be safely reposed and the assurance had that their suffrage will not be misplaced.
 For sheriff. R. S. Hunt, the present incumbent, has made a record of ef- ficiency and proven a diligent and fearless officer. and will be rewarded by reelection in November.
 Treasurer J. N. Gaines has made a conscientious and painstaking official and enjoys the confidence and esteem of all voters. The public funds are safe in his care and another term is scheduled for him..
 The public interests will be in safe hands by the election of J. J. Bowen and Alfred Paul as supervisors. The former Is the present efficient chair man of the board and thoroughly con versant with the county business. Both are energeticcitizens, progressive and alert, and the business of the county would be intelligently conducted under their administration.
 C. A. Mcdonald as recorder of the county will make most competent official in every sense. Ever -affable and uniformly courteous, he Is assured the hearty support of the voters.
 F. W. Goodbody has been honored with re-nomination for probate judge in recognition of bis creditable official work and proven worth of the trust imposed, which is to continue an
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
THE coWPUNCHER'S LAMENT.
 (For the Review)

Went to work on Monday, Thought I'd struck snap; Showed up Tuesday mornin, Didn't care rap. Next day was a Wednesday, Feelin' kind O blue. Feelin' worse on Thursday. But thought I'd stick it thrue. Wisht wuz back a-punchin' COWS When Friday came at last; Thought there wuz jest one day more An the week WIZ goin' fast. Reported prompt on Saterddy, Thought Sunday I would nap But found that here in Bisbee Sunday isn't on the map Coin back to -exas:
 Punchin' cows fer me. Don't like workin' underground, Want open air an free; Tanker fer Gods sunshine
 Maybe I'm fool, But you'll never make a Texan Into an Arizona mule.
 FELIX MAGELLAN.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
WALDORF NOTES.

Special Wire to Duey & Overlock.)
 NEW YORK. Oct. 29-While spec ulative views as to the immediate flu ture are maintained there is very lit tle difference of opinion as to what the market will do in the event of Hearst's defeat. It is the concensus of opinion that if Hughes is elected the market will get five to ten point advance. Of course, this confidence is based on the assumption that the congressional elections will also go Republican.
 Despite the heavy loss of cash to the interior, and the belief that mon ey rates will be tighter, bankers thinl this tension will be temporary. There are grounds for the belief that the financiers who have outstanding such large commitments know. that core tary Shaw will, after the November elections. fake much more effective measures to relieve the monetary sit nation than were provided by his re cent circular. ~.A
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-30
WILL DEVELOP THE
 SIERRA TORD|LLAS BiSbee Capitalists Will Soon Start Operations al the
 Sonora Property,

It is probable that within the next few weeks development operations will be resumed on the Sierra Tordil- las property in the Ajo Mountains, Mexico, owned by Bisbee capitalists. which was formerly known as the Bell property.
 These claims were purchased about three months ago by Martin Pattison, one of the largest stockholders in the Shattuck-Arizona, L. C. Shattuck and B. M. Pattison, superintendent of the Shattuck and Denn properties. There are some details in connection with the turning over of the property which have not been definitely settled, and as soon as they are completed, opera tions will be begun.
 This property is situated about 25 miles west of Fronteras, in Sonora, and at the present time shaft 125 feet in depth has been sunk. Ore run. found at a rather shallow depth, and twelve carloads were shipped to the Copper Queen smelter at Douglas. The smelter returns showed that the ere also contained 20 ounces of silver. The property is rather extensive, and all indications are very favorable to the opening up of large copper body.
 The American corporation has not been fdrmed as yet, but steps in this direction will probably be taken as soon as Mr. Martin Pattison arrives here from Duluth. which will b. about the 10th of November. At thai time the owners will make a trip O inspection to the property. and or their return to the United States vii be ready to go ahead with the worl of forming the American corporation and developing the property. It ha! been definitely settled that diamond drill operations will be commenced in the near future, and it is possible that a shaft will be sunk at the sam' time, brt this is not definite.