davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19

The young man StIe tres = o u8s Qf Ibe boys nay s4e1ea zt lt- ol1 hs Is pretty 4pt = 9e tsl.-f- al arEtl -gE e,e
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19
List of Jurors.

Fo.5aa51. 5s zIst Hf tbe sfzna and petit r> - tae sa term. 5aun- hing a1 the aftH =H5aF #z E49te 5er 1f tne Wzs11 1tg tzl-r4tt fsrur-
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19

\ c.l1 $ I1e5 u9Fe ezs5.t cured x hen the DJWe4, afe 5pea. henDe1F :. L4x4tlYt HgDef 4n1 Tar opens -oe towels ana drives the e5ia 81t 0f tue system 10 Yg1uE aF 94g Sgl1 U H 1 D4fEy
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children The Kind You Have Always Bought slszs..:: zssss se: :s &zZzzS|

People Hbp get to heaven M afst have fa start tributary est4 . isa aents o9Su 1@re.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19
Has stooe the Test zs Years

The cd. original GROVES Tzstesess cnlA Ianlc- You know what Fau are taking ! ls iron and qulnlae . q t4steless igfm. A0 cafe. Se pzy 51c. i2tan-1yr
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19

The I5yer of the 50SI .d9 tries 10 staper of ls prestg sare to ..topsr
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19

The public always suffers shen U elects man 10 office for the sole purpl sse Of afforcipg him way to make living
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19
Not Jsstss eooo-Its the Best

One oax af Hunts Cure k unf4iling. acqUal Hedly. and ats 5at t-lr xl1zfaLf eco ta cure aEF form af >sIa Dlsesss. II IS par1lcu active n pf fzmgf referring ard pefmzn neDtIY e1rlnk s3l forms Qf itching known
 kezema- Tet1er RInE8afu and aLl similar troubles are .relleve5 - sBe application. cured 5y one u41.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19

S3me pz usEIne ttHu se res = critics az mercy fzG5t- aoders-
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19

The wfse man VI5 pot pat ais tfss ln he 4aoeis ca the can
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19

Iau Eo1 win. | oa realize tnat ta azn In anything these 6aFss xeza #fes strength. with mind aBa body ia f8be. 4 .azD E woman with dlsgfaefee digestive organs Is Dot in si1a p1 for days ~oTk CT car piay. How can fheY expect to wlDs koeol Faf Dysp Dc psla contains tue GigestIxe szIeas 0f 2 healthy stomach znu vii put 1a1r stomach Q shape to perform lts n- portaut fuDcIioa of supp.ylng me teoF and brain with strength DUil0lng blood Digests F hat you cal reIiexes Indigestion. DYSpepSla- Sour Stomach. Palpitati0n of the Heart and Ggnst4- patton. Sold by II i Daily.
 Tha most popular young laaF in cur neigh hboTboo1 Is the one Wbg k equally as good at mixing bread as she is at playing the plano. and she E . artist al both
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19
 { Gc

This Is U certify feat 2. at-ss.sts are authorized ! fet4u9 Jlr money if f1ley H yueT a11 q t4s-s C. -e gagr c8ug1 0r colo 4fes l9 grI oe.
 oasa ags psefsazs gHs13alsa sl1 ms u ptilI. ata4us E splat-s T De ge1- Cs 5s 1 pze ka-e. iefLs= elt-tIt- tes Se. Q < ~ea-cv.
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19

The report th4- california pr.ae efEp @1l. Teach 51 yg Ht5 fas1e E saa.Hsy bit Qtlnt9razt5aa thzs R Lg. 2. re.- shed at .le .alsrs-ak se
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19

rRE4
The Springdale news., 1906-10-19

A6=z a->e aEera sae8 .t ftes own au1 g t8ef RaEs 1e- 2 ates l.s 5.se e5lt5 = f4rteer. ksz 5~g I4,1yrf r -rI -ll 14l r 54> fe- Az1f 2 aa. ,a1ls1e rI E.. #ses. a n "s t W3i8nEF harm FlHser. Hs eteIf az1ef- hAs aac st la1 IS ruHa ffFeE1f8Esa sef4erEed when ahatft needs : ei1IG- that e4Lzst 4ae t1 eaten aaa be1 the stomach ta re-
 eat= ~guet aE Ike hs#a# 5r ~ epei4 Joat 3s sIe 6F T a La E
 sa MaY De ag.e to pestp1ne cal 9gysns lime oy thinking sf tae price. It Is 144 .ul4 l4teo u make tae aYef4ge UzH hot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
FREE LABOR SUFFERS
FROM CONVICT N GOODS
FEDERAL BUREAU MAKES INvEs-
LEGATION AND REPORT.
Examination Includes More Than 400
institutions Where Prisoners Are
Employed and Figures Are Given
Covering Amount, Value and Market
+ Of Output Employ for Convicts.

The federal bureau Of labor has for
two years been making an exhaustive
inquiry into prison labor in the United
States and it's effect upon free labor.
and the facts and conclusions developed
by that inquiry have now been given
to the public in an elaborate report.
This is not the first time the bureau
OF labor has inquired into the convict
labor question. Its first inquiry was in
1885. and another was made in 1895.
The recent inquiry was much more ex-
tensive than either of the others. There
were visits to and reports from 296
penal institutions and thirty-nine iuve-
nile reformatories, covering more than
400 separate places where convicts are
located. All institutions where the
value of convict product is less than
sideration. $s
With this limitation, the bureau Of
labor has ascertained that there are
10000 convicts in the United States, of
which number 4,702 are women, and
l0,357 inmates of juvenile reforma-
tories, 907 Of them girls. Fifty-nine
per cent of the gross total are en-
ployed at productive labor, and are thus
brought into competition with free
labor. (. ,...s -, ~, 4. s
Value Of Goods.
In 1905 the total value of goods
produced in American prisons was $$334 1884,
PFC, 2O55; that is, the market value, or
the price for which the goods were sold.
Ninety seven per cent Of this output
came from penal institutions, and the
small balance from juvenile reforma.
tories. The average value of the out
put Of a convict in 1905 was 500, for
the So per cent employed.
So far as the value of the output is
conc boots and shoes is the lead
ing industry. The value Of boots and
shoes turned out at prisons last year
was 1887 500, or in round figures one
fourth Of the total Of all Industries.
IN 8 all some eighty different industries
are represented in prison life. The
value Of the output Of the chief of
these. after boots and shoes, is as fol
lows: Farming, $2,983,875; clothing
$2,644,511;; chairs, tables, ETC., $2,371,
703; brooms and brushes, $780, 1884;
roads and highways. S ,657 Ito; coal
mining, 81. 631.346; Binding Irvine. 81 ].
S5l5.252i lumber, ,loa ,o5a; building
trades, 81, 1874, 831.
Rank of the States.
It may be interesting here to. notice
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
New Realty Firm Makes Quick Strides

NEW Nearly FIRM Makes Quick Strides.
tlrm OF SuldoW & Dredge are able to
show what genuine hustle and ability
can do in the real estate business in
minneapolis. In so short a time these
Two We1l-knOwne young men have made
a number Of excellent sales, gained a
host OF friends and placed themselves
IN the front ranks. for listing frst-class
properties. Both Mr. w. H. Sulf1ow and
Geo. Dredge are well-known real estate
men, having BEEN prominently con-
nected with some of the largest firms
in the city for several years. When in
terviewed in their comfortable new
quarters, 43l-434 Andrus Building, by
The Journal, Mr.. Sulfow said: HWe
feel that Minneapolis offers opportuni-
ties second to none in the whole coun-
try. | have spent the entire month of
June in the east studying conditions,
and find no place that can boast of so
many natural advantages and so low
prices as here. had no difficulty in
interesting eastern capital in property
IN our city, as Minneapolis stands very
well in the estimation Of everyone. - =
The Sulfow & Dredge company are
conducting general real estate bust
ness and handling all the Auxiliary lines
connected with it such as Rentals, In
surance, Loans and "a new department,
viz, that of Farm Lands. Grant Robin
SOM formerly Of ST. Paul, is to have
charge of the newa Canadian Land De-
partment. Mr.. Robinson has had ff-
teen years Of active experience in the
land business and is a very valuable
acquisitions to the firm s interests. &:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Some Good Arguments.

There have been published in the serial maya
zines of the current month three notable articles
which wish citizens Of every large city in
America could read, not so much that their am
billions might be increased their pride fed, and
their boastfulness excused, but that their appre-
cha ton Of their opportunities might be more
vivid and their sense Of obligation deepened. !
These articles are 'The Republic in Respect
to Four Fundamental Natural Laws" by DR..
Walter Quincy Scott of Springfield Mass. ;
Glasgow" IN Scribner's for July, and 1.-THE
Cleveland Chamber Of Commerce." in the August
Outlook, the two last articles by Frederic G..
Howe. DR.. Scott says:
The GENERALIZATION Of national power In the
regenerated free republic resulted in the rapid
OF 81 srxa 6 t and
u1ation in many great cities. These great cities
constitute much Of the strength of the republic,
While they present many Of the most difficult
problems in free government. European nations
have few great cities The capture Of Paris
means the downfall OF France; Of Rome, the
subjugaton of Italy. Spain could not survive
the loss of Madrid, Germany the conquest Of
Berlin. nor Austria the fall Of Vienna. But no
foreign foe could subdue the United States by
Der of them. And the victorious energies Of the
republic move on undisturbed BY the destruction
Creased security tor richer aron IN wealth
and power. % ~ vi,
For republic great cities are its greatest
universities tits false idea dream of the
cloister. that the great universities Of the
United States, or of any nation lead In ctvi1tza-
ton. Universities always lag behind civiliza-
ton. They conserve the gains Of knowledge by
studying the past. They secure but little more
than the training Of boys and girls to come out
and grapple for themselves with the problems
their fathers have mastered. Discovery and
invention spring from the worlds necessities.
And these great cities are the greatest uniyer-
stiles of civilization because the problems Of
life press in upon concentrated population, with
tncessant and unrelenting exactions. The pro-
cesses Of assimilation transform immigrants and
their children become excellent citizens, of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
NOONAN IS COMING
General Vice President of Electrical
Workers Billed for MINNEAPOLIS.

James Noonan of st. Louis, one of
the general vice presidents of the In
ternational Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers, will visit Minneapolis soon
for the purpose of looking after the
One of the most important matters
which will receive the personal atten-
ton Of Mr.. Noonan will be the adjust
ing of questions regarding the new dis
trict. comprising Minnesota, Wisconsin
and North and South Dakota.
Frank Flanagan, business agent Of
Nos. "A and 292, has returned from an
extended trip in the interests of his
organization.
Local No. "a elected officers last
meeting night, as follows: President,
T. j. Webster; vice president, Charles
Stark; financial secretary and business
agent, Frank Flanagan; recording Sec
rotary, B. A. Wells; treasurer, W. H.
Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
HOLDS HIGH OFFICE
James H. McNally Is President Of
Trades Assembly,

James H. McNally, president of the
Trades Assembly, is a Minneapoitan,
having been born in this city. After
completing his apprenticeship as a
pressman and spending a couple of
years as a journeyman in one of the
large local offices, Mr.. McNally "hit
the pike and for about fourteen years
was employed in other sections of the
country. Two years ago he returned
to the land of Ills birth with the inten-
and now hoids a position as Foreman
of one of the big local pressrooms. Mr..
McNally is regarded as leader in the
local labor field, and he is serving as
president of the assembly at a time
when his ability will be given many
tests. He is member ex-officio of all
Trades Assembly committees, including
the general committee of arrangements
for the American Federation of Labor
convention, Of which he is chairman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Pride In Glasgow.

Mr.. Howe's article on ttGlasgow'' deals more
with the city's municipal utilities than with
general principles, but two brief paragraphs will
STOW the spirit OF tie whole and of the great
describes .'~ N
1.-THE present lord provost is a product Of this
local democracy. He happens to be conserva-
tive His predecessor, Sir Samuel Chisholm,
without any change in the political color Of the
council. asked the lord provost why be gave
up his time and business the way he did for
the city. 'Ps - ~ M tsb4fs !; q =
" It's in the blood he said 4 had an, uncle
who was lord provost before me. was In
duenced by his example, AS far back as I can
remember was hoping to be lord provost Even
as a lad I conceived the ambition to follow in
the footsteps of my uncle. John Ure. Even as
schoolboy made study OF extempore speak
ing, keeping before me this ideal Of public life.
I was the oldest of family Of twelve, and
necessarily went into business as young man
At the age Of 80 I entered public life, being
elected to the council of the borough Of Goven
Later. was elected to the council of Glasgow
where have served the city ever SINCE Il
What was this boyish ambition?' I asked.
SO 1T was ambition to make the city lit
tie better before die - :
Wouldn't you rather be an NJ Pr &
=" Decidedly not. A member Of parliament
Is but part Of machine. The work in the
town council is creative. A man sees his work
before his eyes, s..s. .-p. z
''The city has its little extravangances, too.
| They are part of the show. For the British city
delights In the spectacular. That is one of the
things the lord mayor is for-to be the city
host. and foot its entertainment bills. It
seems like an anticlimax to long and distin-
guished a1dermanic career to be offered the
privilege Of expanding from ten to twenty
thousand dollars year for the maintenance of
the city's dignity and the entertainment of it's
guests. Yet this is a privilege to which the best
Of Britain's business men aspire. And Glasgow
has many little filings at the expense of the
| treasury. The aldermen 60 on trips to England
Every fortnight or SO one Of the departments
has an inspection which is it's annual show.
This Is followed by luncheon at the town hall.
hundred more of the citys officials, with
their guests, sit down to dinner in the council
chamber and hear about the committees achieve
| ments. s4z s - - (
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

the relative Importance Of the several
states, as measured by the value Of the
convict product. The state showing the
largest production of prison goods is
product last Year was $2.45i, gss. iii.
nois stands second, Georgia third, and
Texas fourth. The, figures for. these
states. are all above the two-million
mark. Alabama, Indiana, Kentucky,
MARYLAND, l. Massac husetts, Michigan,
Minnesota. New York, Ohio, Tennessee,
Virginia and Wisconsin stand between
$l,000,000 and $2,0OO,O00 each. The
precise figure for Minnesota is $l,725,-
529, Wisconsin 81 0O2, ga. Iowa SOLO,
506, North Dakota $279,951, South Da-
kota SOL 900.
Every state objects to being made
the market for convict-made goods
produced in other states, and SO the
bureau of labor had considerable
trouble in finding out just what proper
ton of convict goods was disposed of
outside of the boundaries of states
where produced. The figures as finally
ascertained are reliable. There are
three institutions making binding Irvine,
which is one of the princip industries
| at the atsrs prison ms A1innesota,
boots and shoes being The other. The
total output Of, binding Irvine last year,
valued at $1,513,252, was all disposed
aofs to farmers within state lines. There
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Work for the Future

We who live in either city are in the fore
ground OF the picture and cannot view it in per-
spect1ye. But to every far-sighted American
VINO looks at lis from a distance our destiny is
clear, our ultimate union is inevitable. OF
course, its most enthusiastic advocates do not
declare the time yet ripe, but we nourish the
hope and for those who come after us believe in
It's fulfllment It will be FASTENED by the en-
tertalnment OF spirit of neighborliness and
good VIII by the acknowledgements of petty
anlmOsltles, by the cordial Joining Of hands In
all enterprises for our common welfare and by
the unseldsh rejoicing of the successful accom-
plshment OF either city of those objects and en-
terprises which are needful for the increase of
trade, the enrichment Of culture, the spread of
education, the Strengthening of religion and the
widening, deepening and purifying of all mu-
nlclpal Influences which will give power for
good worthy of our splendid opportunities and
easily possible achievements.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Railroad Machinists Confer.

Committees representing the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists for
the districts comprising the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railroads
have been in session the last week with
representatives of the companies named
for the purpose of deciding upon and
consumating contract governing
wages, hours and other conditions in the
machine shops. of the two systems.
There was no hitch of any kind in the
negotiations, and the scale which was
in. effect last year.. with a few unim-
portant changes, will be signed by all
parties for another year. The meet
ings were held at the Foley house, st.
Paul, and were notable chiefly for their
harmonious character.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
C1garmakers Are Prosperous.

At the last meeting of Cigarmakers'
union, No. II, Financial Secretary E..
G. Hall read his semi-annual report.
1t shows the organization to be in fine
year ago. Receipts from limitations,
dues, fines, loans collected, assessments
and interest on deposits for the term
amounted to $1,S37.62. which, with
balance on hand from last year brings
the total funds to $S,733.73. Expendi-
lures totaled $1,913.91, leaving a bal
anee to the good of $6.S19.S2, the latter
sum being in the bank to the credit of
the union.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Some Problems to Solve.

f There are physical, commercial, social and
political factors all to be reckoned WITH The
centers OF the twin cities not CONTINUOUSLY
adjacent. Distance must be overcome and
means of rapid INSTRUMENTATION be null
tiplied, but there are obstacles to this accom-
plishment There is at least one broad avenue
common to both municipalities; let us make it
ut once what 1t should be- a fit thorofare for
the business and pleasure traffic Of this great
dual METROPOLIS to now back and forth in ever
unceasing streams. There is but one system Of
urban transportation under the control of one
enterprising corporation. Let us demand it's
speedy development between our two cities
business and residence centers until we can
travel thrice between the two in the space Of a
single hour. Let us encourage It, too, to spread
out in spokelike rays its iron tracks and trolley
wires until every considerable town north, south,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

to be noticed, and it would conflict with
no other gainful occupation of free
labor The stimulus which the automo.
bile has given to the movement for
good roads may in the end result in
some such public undertaking above
referred to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
Labor Notes.

Arrangements are being made for an exhibit
of union-made goods at the state fair next
September. a. H. Garfield has been in COM
munication with a number of firms manufac-
turing clothing, boots and shoes and many
other articles under union conditions with q
view to interesting them In the enterprise. and
he is reported having met with much en-
couragement.
p. ]. Hogan, president of the painters union.
was absent from the last meeting because Of
the serious Illness of Mrs. Hogan, who is
reported to be improving Thomas II. Heath,
vicepresident, occupied the chair. Two candi-
dates were initiated, which brings the total
membership of the union to forty above the
figure for last year.
In letter to Financial Secretary e. G.. Hall.
International President G.. w. Perkins says an
organizer will soon be put into the northwest.
ern field to work for the label cause.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
TWIN CITY UNION
is ABLY ADVOCATED
Thomas Cochran. of St Paul Addresses Members Of Min
neapolis Real Estate Board Desirability Of Uniting
Municipalities for All Civic and Commercial Purposes
Benefits Be Hoped from Such Union.

81
INCORPORATE union Of the twin
cities was Illuminated by Thomas
Cochran of St. Paul at the Real
Estate Board s picnic luncheon yester-
The union of st. Paul and Mime
sapolis is subject on which Mr..
Aoehran is an authority, and it is a
h4uestion which he has studied carefully
las q business man and a dealer in real
Bstate.
Mr.. Cochran said: ~ e.
II Mr.. Cochran's Address.
f consider it both great honor and great
privilege to be invited to address you, my
brothers Of the real estate fraternity of Minne-
apolis, upon the subject Of the union of our
Nwo splendid municipalities of Minneapolis and
tSt. Paul into one corporate entity to be known
s4o the world as 1.-THE Twin Cities.'' I recog-
enize, too that the believer insand the advocate
Eof such contamination must be able to Justify
Ahe faith which is in him that it would be
best for the interests Of all concerned; both
from self<interested standpoint; both for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

citizens which form now and will make up in
the future the population of the great city 1T
self; but best, also. for that wider cirle of
Inhabitants which dwell not only within the CIR
conference of the tributary section but within
the confines of the whole nation. In other words,
the very existence Of large centers of popula-
ton must be proven not only necessary but wise,
influential for good and useful for the common
veal. am convinced that this premise can be
safely and irrefutably argued to the logical con
clusion that Providence intends that the civilized
nations Of the world shall be uplifted, bettered
yea, even saved, by the influences for good
which have their source and their dissemination
in their greatest cities ..ftEGS 81,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29
s1o-1sle Royal and Return-s1o

$1O-IsIe Royal and Return-S10
On the steamers Easton' and $500
City sailing from Duluth Sundays
and Thursdays at 10 pm. See Mr.. C. F.
McNeiIl, Agent Northern Pacific rail
way at No. 10 Nicollet House block:
have him reserve your stateroom berths
for you. Ticket includes meals and berth
on the steamers. This. is a beautiful
water trip. aud cheaper than staying at
home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29


east and west shall be brought within easy
distance OF this hub of population, commence,
education and social Influence.
there is diversity 81 interests between St.
Z Paul and Minneapolis. I'm his able address pub.
lished a few weeks ago Mr. stickney clearly
showed that 1t took the union of the two to
make proper market town. Every merchant
come. recognizes this counts upon
doubling his chances Of profitable business. Ev-
cry woman In either city knows that her oppor-
tunlty to shop satisfactorily is two-fold, be-
cause st. Paul and Minneapolis are neighbors
Our splendid railroad systems reach out from
THIS gateway of the middle northwest with
longer mileage better equipment, larger freight
and passenger accommodations because there are
TWO pillars to the gateway -Four transcontin-
entai lines find here their eastern terminus and
open to merchant, manufacturers and tourist the
markets and the scenic marvels of the Pacific
slope and OF the orient We are In the very
MIDST OF an empire tributary to every influence
which great city should exert How impress
siye are these combined statictics Of the twins:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-29

statements are reinforced by specific
detail, that when this is done it is
clearly an act Of one state to iniure
the manufacturing and labor interests
Of anOf har ,,