davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06
Personally Conducted Home
seekers Excursion

To Sentinel Butte, Billings County.
North Dakota via Illinois Central Rail
road on Tuesday, July 10th, the Illinois
Central will run a second personally
conducted Homeseeker's excursion to
Sentinel Butte, Billings County, North
Dakota where many fine homesteads
are still open for Settlement. A very
attractive circular Will be sent free
upon application.
Round trip rate from Omaha $3.50,
call om your nearest Agent for rates
from your home town and join the ex-
eursion party at Omaha. Train leaves
Union Station at s 80 p. NJ. Cheap rates
to other North Dakota points every
Tuesday during the summer months.
Sleeping care reservations and tickets
at City Ticket Office 1902 Farnam St,
Omaha. SAMUEL NORTH,
District Passenger Agent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06
Council Sluis, Sa.

Rogle 9uftninger ira 4drsms=
leet naaeoe ogiaa berne0. oa boz
|greIt o9 0eIesut, %. 5. SEMEN,
tom biem ct Bar 0age efter Wae-
Oct. 0et sl9Oeoe Os meget At bpre.
lat Mlpoet pei mart / enbper 9ens
ltnoe opertraf De feltes 6orpent=
ming.
= 5irsOag Den 26. SUM- 9gte4
Ipieoes Mr. u. 81. SEMEN og Wils
Nlorie 6. Gbriitenien benbolospis
l29. og %. 4ar. 9ielien foregit
Il airten; men fun nogle MieOlem-
mer at Menigbeosraaoet og ga
milien par tiliteoe. !0jertelig 9pt.
pnltninel 5%remoeles ben 27. SUM
Gotepieoes 90. anoreip %. Semen
oa Wliis amdnoa so. Relion. besgl
I19 aar gammel. Den feitIige 5io
tog i'm 9egpnoelie 81. 8 4ften %
rareoe til benimOO WliOuat. ga
Itor Seeoe fermbOlot NpoOenoi9hs=
Den at at frpgte 6erren os pdnorc
paa bans @eje ale Oeres 2ipsoage,
,pgiaa for Bette Gins @~eOfommenos,
log f%rembolot, bporleoes De funot
rare binanoen til Si9Ip % Bel.
fgnelie puu 2ipspanOringen. oq
Dem eaer oe, iom idaleOes pdnorer
meo 5errsn, tilflpOer Serrens Del
! Iienelie pda mango MaaOer; men
uoen BAN ineen @eliignelie.
gfter @ielien iamleoes Ri
airfens arppt, bpor See Cream
aoasr og Safe Oenteoe ps. Eli.
Iteoe bar De fleite at Menigbe0ens
Soft og nogle andre til benpeo zoe
Mtenneiter, % laaoiOt oct tunoe ies,
rar a1e bel tilfreoie meo Qftenen.
Sill abtfe!
@eo Msnigbeosmsoet oen %.
SUM- optogss i Menisbeoen 2 uns
ee 9iaer og en- ung Mano. 9erer
pelfomne / SUBS Menigbeol
Den 4. Suli iamleoes Ri ops
pc peo 6airmont PART ON Gfter=
mi06agen.
9aite SenOas Gftermiooaa
% often af6oloes Der l%lneoomsmas
lbe for llna0omsforsninaerne 0ma-
Pa % Council 9luHs.
9aitor 5. g. G%briifiauien CO
I6uItru par bos os en- life Sio paa
oennemreiie fra GsOar Gans Ill
aincoln. De IfuIOe bape rejit err
rags often men Soget par megsf
iforfinfet, bporfor De blen Der I'll
Ssnoae Morgen; De mente bog Of
tunne naa 9incoln iiolig NOT til.
at goitor G6riitianien funoe holoe
5iltr9beliespr9oiten Senoag 5ors
miooag. Bore bsbIts gnffer oe
l9sn ON 6errsns @slFgneIie felger
Ioeml 9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06
Sil bore &nnocr Dg
Mbonnentcr.

9f bar nplig uoieuot RegHingsr
pad Bluoe % Bigger. "a Oct ittt
er ret paniteIist at itahe 9enge
oisie Fiber, %forbenter ri, al of.
oil fndreIt muligt inOienoe port Iii.
gooebaoenoe. 9uft, @enner, pi mao
tetale Henter af De Yenge, pi ifts
.faar. Def er life muligt for os al
gipe lang 6enitdn6 meo De Wlioler,
Iom pi maoer DDer. qHblff6ina
0ouIe mao betale oft &ontdnt in.
Den 80 0age, og pi %snifer. at port
aunoer bill rette ig efter iamm;
Hegel. Oct sr en- fem 8ane at Ia.
|oe Ge9ninger blipe gumle, forisg o.
Ifaa Dem betdlt, lao life oenHe qdd.
'minoelie gaa / @lmmebogen. g
neje M9rts til, bnem oel
tetdter punttIig og bDem Der ittI
ger oct og tager ogfdn 6enipn Der.
iii. 6aaber al bette bill blipe for.
%ltoaet, naar DER banoles meo os
AT Oct maa b~etales, ligeieoes Il
lMbonnentspeuge mad beiales, ..
ndar Der uofenoes Regrrnq, od
mener oct, at pi snfter ct Opqst
ftrafs. 8i snifer life at banole mei
nogen eler ienoe pore Blade oa go
ger til nosen uoeu Ri er litter pat
at fda bort Iilgooebobenoe.
0i buaber, @enner BIZ butte, at .
mad bdpe Reguineer ION er no
Ifer0t betult itrofs eler lao os bloc
bporfor Den life betales. areoi
paa ubeitemt 9io eller mere EN-
I30 Oaae snifer hi life I JremtiosI
at inolaoe os paa, meo minore De
er en- beitemt 2ftdle o~esanaaaenoe
Yaa Donifb 2utb. gubr. 5oufe.
0egne.
paul peterfen,
geftbrer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06

New Homes i'm the West.

over a million acres of Land will be
thrown open to settlement on the Sho-
shone Indian Reservation Aug. Is, 1906.
The lands are reached by the direcl
7oute Of the Chicago & North Western
Rsy from Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapo-
lis, Omaha, and other points in the Mis-
sissippi Valley. Send &c in stamps for
pam phlets, maps and full particulars
20 W. Il. Kniskern, Z. Z. NJ, q. Il n.
". R'y Co., Chicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06
Blair, Nebraifa.

5jeroe Suli fejreoes Der paa en-
allie % itsn MaaOe, efter t%ioligere
8eItemmelie / Stolens 9ape. Der bleo
funget en- Del og llafb9n9beoss
srtl9ringen blep opl9it. geg9e
Dele treoieoe ON Minoerne. DER
ln9tter fig til Dagen. Serlig blep
Ser oa pua foritelig Wlaaoe betonet
1t man ituloe BRUCE 5ribeoen til
aoget gOOt, iua pel / imaat iom
bort. - Orengens, oels ogiaa Yis
serne. mOreoe iig naturligpis med
Al fnaloe lgs meo oeres fmaa Sfnoe=
sadben % iaa meo at = ipife pS.e
gream." Oct iioite par De Dog lite
me om.
Miis 9annab 5dnfens Spe<
cation leb beloig at. SUN er / goo
8eoring, idd bun bdaber at funne
iorlaoe 6ofpitalet og tomme hjem
ON fad Odge.
@or oanffe Stole meo Mrs.
Rislisn fom 9arerinoe er I goo
Sang. Den tGaer orer 50 Bern.
Ee itsrrs 8ern gaar om 5ormio=
5dgen Og De minore ON gftermioodz
ssH.
Mr. qnoren gecf fra gierrs,
: .. er bjemme paa gei1g I ben
II Sio. 6an ipnes apbt om Soutb
5atotu.
6ufsts @rbejosifnrfs er nu at
ssr famlet, iad bi fan i9tte fulo
Kraft pdu.
mrs. 6eoeluno tinigemeo DIT
ninoTte Barn afrejite fad I Senodgs
pad en- Eur til 9anmarf. 9i ens
Fer Qptts pau Rejien. 9oot 9efeg
Der 5jsmme % belfommen tilbdgsl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06
Marke dspri
A NEBR.;
TOGTIDER

sgd PAA;
mi J. Omaha Passenger....-... SIS Fnr
l. ......... 1912 FIN
> 5. ......... s.21 Elm
3. Kun ON Sondagen....... sos Em
NoRD PAA;
Nj. 4. Twin City .... III FIN
2. Sioux City ....... 2.4s EN-
: :. Emerson local ....... IA En-
8. Kun ON Sendagen. ....... go FIN
VEST PAAs
M. II. Lincoln Passenger....... SIC Fm
3. Black Hills ........ BIS EN-
OST PAA:
Mr.. :. No. Valley Passenger. i0I5 Fm
: %. Chicago Limited ...-.. 80 EN-
. Daglig, like Sondag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06
&orrcipOg0aneet
9ud, @is.

Misfoner S6ult3 og 9uitru par
Der lige for 4arsmeOet Tor at be-
ipqe YaItpr Digs og anOre 9enner.
uPr. S6ult3 preOiteoe / Dor airtt
SenOaeen oen 10. SUM og rejlie
Dagen efter til Narsmeoet Jel9e
meo ale Dem berfra, iom er rellte
til Mtpoet. @i tiger Wfislion9r
S6ult3 Saf for 8eieget.
= Seq Ter / nStanoinaOien" at
Der er en- NorIter, iom tilberer
gauges Spnooe, Der bar Itentet
belle i'm 5ormue, Nor $4,000, til Ct
8ernebiem. Oct fan man tdloe
@o~oogrenbeo. !6an bill lite blips
olelnt meo oct famine ban blipsr
laqt / i'm 9rup. 6ons Wlinoe nil
Iitfert l9nge blipe beparet / en- far
Zig GrinOring iier blan0t De Tor
elorelpis fmau, iom tommer til at
nboe goot at bans 9apmilobeo. 9n
lignenoe Gum tr9nser pi til / port
Samfuno til ct Qloeroomsbiem.
9aulien 9rsorenes 6oop %
Grcelfior Mglle neobr9note Yrs
oag often Sen u. SUM-. Men oa Der
itrafs fom mango Menneifer til
Steoe, lnffeoes set at reooe alt n
99roi, Tom too runot Mellen.
StaOen belsber fig til $4,000. Sns
GEN 4sIurance. Oct er not %pdnifes
Lot at faa asIursret Den Slags 81.
enoom.
Gbriitian YouIien, Meit 0ens
mart, bar miitet en- fife gige. 0un
6leo jorOet Den 7. SUM-. Yaitor zig
talte og forretteoe peO @rapen. od
W~lenig6eOens Brett, gaitor Sers
genien. bar froparenoe til 4drsmes
oct / Maniitee, Wi6.
S9eooor 9arisns bar miitst
Ell life Pise faa 0age gammel; bun
blep ioroet paa CT. geters airies
9aarO. PaitOr 2bOrup taIte og for
retteoe, ga 9aitor Big bar til 9arss
mgoe.
Wiis aarsn airitine Stou og
9oul 9. poulisn bapOe gr1llup
SpnOag osn "a. SUM-. De blep pitt
/ airten af qaitor Big i 0perpas
relie at mango @ioner. Sm gftsrs
.miOoagen bar en- itor Glare al
Slagt og 9enner foriamIeoe bps 81.
g. Stous. / gruoens 6jem, bbor
ri baoOe en- itsn og bpggslig 5io
tiliammen. De nngifte bill forelebil
taae golis pad q. 2inopigs 6otel
Deo 9ud Citation, ION qoulfen bar
iejet. SCI snIfer til 9Dtte.
Wifs Nnna genIen % Qlbtrt
Sobanien bapOe grpllup Den q.
SUM. De blsp bet I Weit 8enmart
airte at paftor Sergenien. 9i ens
ter til 2ptfel
paftor 5. peoerien, Gtban. e.
0afota, tog en- @fitiffer fra qarss
meOet Der til 9uf, bans tioligere
8irteplaos. San talte I DOT airfe
Onsoag ben 81. SUM-. gi iio.r
Yafsor peoerien 9af for geisgef.
Carl Gbriitsnien. fom I oe
fsnere 4ar bar lebet I Montaua, er
fommen BERTH meo i'm 5amilie oa
ifaf efter Sorlpoenoe obertage fine
5or9lores Sarm. @i enffer Dem pei
fpmmen ibfun0f os. qorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06
vOaniferen".

5rsoag oen 6. SUM 1906.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06
Greenuiac, Did.

Yaitor Wliler er fommet tilbage ira
4arsmsoet / &enmare og meobrdgte
i'm naftelofte 0atter, Mrs. 8. Sen
len, og gabp ira Oregon, Mis.
Better Springfteo, Syn al
Wm. Springiteo, fate forleoen ais
ret til / Wooo6ed Cate fom 5slge
al uforiigtisbeo peo 9douing. 0af
lite baft nOsen paaliOelig 9eretHinq
ON, 6porleoes oct gift til. 9an bar
omfring 20 4ar gammel.
= Del bar nblig paret flor SfUp.
.feft | .ftore Settle" / Rarbeoen al
1rufant, og efter 5orlpoenoe pai
Der NOT fun cen 5dler, memlig Stes
bets 9r9ff, til Steoe fra bette Gam
Ifuno, men oerimo0 fra oct grunot-
piqidnife bar Der nof 2 eler 3 Ia.
lere til Steoe.
Sort neite Samtalemsoe III
|foloes, ON SUB BIZ. bos Riels Ser'
Gen Masmusfen SsnDog ben 8. Sui
en- Gftermioougsn 81. 2. ade ei
psffomne.
Teftfomitssn bar arrdngsrsi
Set / s. 2soings Sfop peo gill
l2ate oen Ace Suli. 0i haaber, a
mango BIZ siOe Mpos, oa at Msos
mua blipe til Opbbageffe % Del
Tanslie for oGe*). aorr.
= Som for tent til at fomme
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06
NEW N IN THE WEST.
shoshone Reservation to be opened to
Settlement.
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN R'y
Announces Round Trip Excursion Rates
to All Points July II 10 20.

Less than one fare for the round tril
TO shoshoni, Wyoming, the reservation
border.
The only all rail route to the reser-
walton
Dates of registration July 10th to 3lsi
at shoshoni and Lander. Reached only
by this line.
Write for pamphlets telling how to
take up one of these attractive home
steads.
Information, maps and pamphlets
free ON request to w. b. Kniskern, p.
T. NJ, Chicago, III.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06

Via the North Western Line, will be
sold July 10 to ID, inclusive, with favor
able return limits. on account of b. Y.
p. U. Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06

= Som for tent til at tomme
gIaoet foifs llge. REQ.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-07-06
Staten Che. gnen 5pIeho .e
Qrroz Er.t..4- 50

-Brouf 9 Gbenen fparaer. at bar er bet CHR
De0tem al Jtrttcet Z. 8. GheHsn q Go. Der brinsr
SorretuIHg ! gDeH 10leDo. Ter na nnie euHntn oa Siat
% al anime Hirm1 MI betals Ell znu AZ ct buHorcnf
EpliGrs for bnert eneite ait lbe al aatarrB brr i.tg
tnn bel5zsnes peo HrHgeI al Haifa cni 7Th Cure.
Grant ;. Ghfneg-
Beeolqtt Tor mia % nEbtrifreusi min giarpgrrlf'
2sn Ste 1tIf.HDer lsSo.
---T u. 81. eleofoa.
<-4a-- ass.sasAs 4ahltets.
Hali- Caterrh Cure tane5 iHanssaia "a usrfer bp
rfic ura Sfsert "a Gtimssaoc4H liz. 1gasafct S.l
zze sioTfsbpro. gratis.
~ fEE has gpg.lefers. %
Bai'a frrffv rf's pr re aebfte.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

tion has frequently been called to y. the
often deeried by those who seexsto dis
courage the working people, and ham
per, as well as injure, our ovement.
All agree that a statement Of facts will
disprove the specious pleas Of our OPP
pOnents, and fortify us in theWork we
have done, are doing, and propose to- do
by and thru organization and fedora
tion.
We are in a better position to pre-
sent reliable statistics regarding the
subjects of our movement, the advan-
tages it secures for the workers, espec-
tally upon the subjects of strikes, boy
colts, reduction in hours of labor,
wages and other conditions of employ
cured without a conflict.
Not only the advances gained, but
also the reductions checked and pre-.
vented, are Of the utmost Importance.
Let the world know this reliably.
The development of our organiza-
lions is more marked because of the
more prompt and faithful cooperation
on the part of our members, as we'll as
on the part of the officers Of the unions
to whom blanks Of this character are
sent. No means Of information is SO
valuable to show absolutely and accu'
rately the advantages secured to the
wage, earners thru organized effort as
b:y the presentation Of reliable statis
tics from the organizations > officers
themselves. The statistics we have pre-
pared and published in previous years
founded on the reports made. to US by
you, have been widely copied ane
quoted, and have done the cause. great
GOOD. .---. -..'..zs< - III:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
GOMPERs CALLS FOR FUNDS
Political Campaign of A. E. of Il.
in Need Of War SineWs.

Another appeal for funds to prose-
cute the political plans of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor is being sent
out by the officers Of the Federation:
eeiv va the at appe eal but up to this time
none has as acted rRd UPON It. Organized
labor and those friendly to it are asked
to provide the sinews of war to enable
the Federation to carry on its opposl-
ton to candidates slated as unfriendly
to it's interests As an example of re.
suits accomplished so far, the case OF
Congressman Littlefeld is cited, with
the following comment:
SEvery wage-earner, every MEMBER
of organized labor, and every sym;
gPrated WITH VIII the resat
skirmish in Maine, where singing re-
buke was administered to Mr.. Little
field and his allies. All the trust forces,
all the resources of corporate wealth,
all the prestige of administrative power
were thrown into the fight to save Mr..
With tflef seade aFo financial fesources, made
a. clean-cut, straightforward contest,
purely on the grounds of securing JUS
tice for labor and the rights Of the
common people. AS you know, we cut
Mr.. Littlefeld's majority from 5,419 in
1904 to less than 1000 in the campaign
"You will understand that in order
/ that our cause may be adequately, pre-
sented and defended we must have
many trade union speakers in the field,
printed matter, and in many other Ways
II aid the Reorganization in defeat
ing our enemies and electing our
friends. =
"The situation is such that it is i'm.
perative that we have sufficient funds
with which to meet the appeals which
are daily made to American Federation
Of Labor headquarters for assistance
in carrying on the great work of Ia.
boris campaign in all parts of the coun
try. We have refused to accept cam
paign contributions from candidates
You will, therefore, appreciate that WI
are entirely dependent upon you fol
the funds necessary to carry this cam
that each and every trade union mem
Der will individually contribute thu
sum of 81 to the campaign fund. TIL
time is short between now and tn
/ November election. What we can &C
complish depends largely upon the gen
| erosity and promptness Of your re
I Spouse. - ---=.-
The appeal is signed by Samuel Com
pers and the members Of the executiv
council of the federation. There is n
l local fight that the federation is in
] terested in, Illinois being the center 0
interest in the campaignlof the unions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
HUGE SULPHUR TRUST
IS FORMED BY ITAlL. / !.
Government SEXES Great Indus.
try Of Sicily, Freezing Out
Independents.
BY w. w. Jcrmane.

Washington, Sept. 29.-While we in
this country are applautdiin Dir the trust pi,t
men nenl't Of the the heroic type shall be our
candidate for president, news comes
from Italy Of the creation Of one Of
the most exclusive trusts in the world
by the direct act of the Italian govern
ment itself. This is the sulphur
trust, which began it's legal existence
under the patronage Of the government
about Aug. l.
Eighty per cent of all the sulphur
used on this earth comes from the
italian island Of Sicily, and until Aug:
/ many companies were there engaged
in its production. But under the new
law the government has created a new
company, a real octopus, and compelled
all the other companies to come in
whether they wanted to or not. As
our consul at .Catania, one of the
Sicilian sulphur ports, puts it, the new
law amounts to the practical confsca.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Having thess facts in mind, you are
respectfully asked and urged to fill in
the blank as accurately as possible, and
return it to this office not later than
Oct. 8, 1896, and thus afford us suffi-
cient time to prepare, codify and pre-
sent the data furnished for the consid-
Grafton Of the delegates of the forth
coming convention of the American
peano Of mapef 70 e s 1905
We realize the duties of your office
are pressing, but we ask you, in the in
terest Of your organization, as well as
the general labor movement, and to win
public opinion by an actual statement
Of facts, that you sacrifice little of
your time and comply with the request
made.
The circular and blanks are being
sent to all affiliated unions, and en-
brace twenty-nine questions bearing
upon all phases Of labor conditions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Carpet Dept.
Home Furnishings on Credit

business Of furnishing homes credit Anything
outfit down piece Of furniture be
Terms that afford only the
for the ho1neb but the luxuries WE'LL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
- ()R(fA NIZE'I)1
H " LABOR

sixty-two delegates voted one day5last
week, and the total attendance is
slightly in excess of that figure. Dele
gate William Murphy, in dispatch to
Building Trade headquarters, says that
The session may last well into the pres
ent week, because of the great volume
of important business.
Minneapolis has always been repre-
sented in the international organlza-
ton and the coming year VIII prove no
exception. John Wahlquist has been
renominated for a place on the general
executive board to represent this dis
trict, and he will be reelected He
has been member of the board for
several years and has served with
credit to the union and himself, and
his friends say they will see that he
is returned.
Carlin Is Active.
Philip Carlin has been elected as one
of five delegates to represent the broth
erhood in the Structural Building
Trades Alliance convention. Mr.. Carlin
is general organizer for the Minneapo-
lis district, and in his official capacity
represents the alliance to a consider
able extent In the last year he has
organized several local alliances and in
other ways has boosted that organiza'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
CALLS FOR FACTS

J. L. Chapman, secretary of the
convention call for the meeting Of the
American Federation Of Labor in Min
neapolis next November. But six weeks
remain before the calling of the dele
gates together, and arrangements local
" are said to be well in hand.
s.a Accompanying the call is "a circular
issued over the signatures Of President
Samuel Gompers and Secretary Frank
Morrison, which reads in part as fol
lows:
Dear Sir and Brother our atten-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
ton of all the sulphur mines in the
island for twelve years.
TRUST HAS Own Rank.

I A special government bank has been
established in Sicily to handle the
trust s business and the operations are
carried on by means of commission,
or, as they call it over there, a. juanta.
prices and generally does as it pleases
while the owners Of the property look
on. That owners Of the various mines
trust is not denied, altho it is agreed
that this is not yet by. any. means
certainty. But one thing is certain,
and that is that it is to be real
trust of the most high-handed order:
organized for the deliberate purpose OF
restricting the output and making the
rest of the world pay tribute. This
purpose is shown by the reading Of the
law itself, as it provides fund Of
lire per ton to be set aside for the
care Of workmen made idle by the re.
striction of the output.
In this country the trust will lay q
heavy hand upon the paper mills, al
tho there are many other industries
which will also be made to pay tribute
to this new example Of rapacity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Labor Notes.

Robert Boehme will represent Machinists
union, No. 81. in the Trades assembly.
Officers will be placed in nomination for the
semiannual election of the Bartenders' union at
today's meeting. ~ ..--. ..E
There is hitch in the settlement of the
building trades trouble in Winnipeg a couple
gotiations, but it is predicted that they will
come into line. % =. 49,
Meat Cutters union will look after the
delegates of the craft who attend the con-
vention Of the A. F. of L. committee has
been appointed for this purpose and will plan
number Of social affairs.
The financial report Of the treasurer the
Federation council, read last meeting, shows q
balance to the good Of $3.50. The council mem
bers are planning a personal visit to all the
local unions in the interest of the Federation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
IMPORTANT NAT TIERS
ENCROss CARPENTERS
INTERNATIONALLY MEETING AT MI
AGARA FALLS IN SESSION YET:
Minneapolis Men Take Prominent Part
in Proceedings and Will Be Given
High Places in Organization Perma-
nent Headquarters of Union Will Be
Established in Indianapolis.

Reports from the Minneapolis dele
gates attending the convention of the
International Brotherhood of Carpen-
ters and Joiners of America, now in
session at Niagara Falls. N. Y, say
that the gathering is the most notable
in all particulars of any in the history
Of the organization. Six hundred and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
A STANDPATTER.

Cleveland Plaindealer.
eff you please, Mr.. Thompson, You
have spelled 1business' here with an
IL and IT,
EHowe''
"You have spelled it 'b-i-z-n-e-s.' -
"Well, let it 60. The old way is
good enough for me-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Moore's Heaters
ALWAYS Satisfy

Monday we will place on
sale at a Special Price our
regular $500 Moore Heat
ers. These heaters are well
known for their great heating
capacity and fuel-saving quail
tiles. No other stove on the
market will give as much
heat with as little fuel as will
one of these Moore Heaters.
The flues are large and closely
mounted and so arranged to
heat close to the floor and
also to carry heat to
rooms above. Has heavy fire
pot and is fitted with duplex
CRATES. This stove is full
nickel trimmed and sells reg
ularly at $780,. SpeciaI
price Mon. 1A9.OU
I. Easy terms.
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1906-11-23
OUTBREAK IN CAPE COLONY
eoERs ESCAPE AFTER lNDEcI
slvE BATTLE.
Appearance In Cape Colony Adds to
Seriousness OF the
Situation.

Cape Town, Nov. 14.-The outbreak
Of Bosrs In Cape Colony became more
serious Wednesday when two new
bands Of raiders made their appear
ance In the northwestern part Of the
colony. The bands are moving in diff
fsrent directions and are doing their
utmost to stir UP dissatisfactior
among settlers. The are reported tc
have secured many recruits.
Police who are pursuing the banJ
under Ferreira over took the raiders
near Uplngton. A brief indecislvt
fight occurred but Ferreira escaped
All the bands are telling the set
tiers that a general uprising Ia to oc
cur, and from various sections of th'
colony signs OF restlessness are re
ported among the Beers.