davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
[ORGANIZEDl|
fl ~ labor 4I8lh
labor unionists as antagonistic to the
A. F. of l.. interests.
CONSIDERS ADVERTISING
State Blue Label League May Spend
F Money for Cause.

At the regular meeting Of the execu,
tive board Of the State Blue Label
league, held at Union Temple, COM
mittee consisting Of an equal number
Of members from Minneapolis and st.
Paul locals was appointed to consider
the question of label advertising. This
committee will outline and decide upon
the advertising policy to be pursued by
soon as a decision is reached the board
will reconvene and hear its report. ID
Financial Secretary Hall read his
monthly report Thursday night. 1t
showed the receipts for March to have
been $347.45; expenditures, $222.60.
Sick benefits to the amount Of $50 were
paid, and the union has the snug little
balance of ST, 453.9S in the bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

At 4 joint meeting of the lodges Of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. held in
st. Paul last week. matters which 1t Is pro-
posed to bring before the Memphis Tenn, con-
vention, which meets May 8, were taken up.
The chief topics were long hours and insurance
A new constitution has been adopted by the
recently formed Consumers league. and appli-
cations for membership are being received.
canvass Of the city is being made, by districts
in the interest Of the organization, and the pros
poets are said to be bright for Its success
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
HATTER's MAN rs BUSY
D. P. Kelly After Two Months Work
Here Goes to Nashville.

D. P. Kelly, general organizer for the
United Hatters Of North America, who
has been in Minneapolis and st. Paul
tor the past st 10 months WORKING in the
will depart tomorrow for Nashville,
Tenn. While in the twin cities Mr..
Kelly has made many friends.
His present trip began more, than a
year ago, when he was sent as a special
representative to do work in the coast
territory. He has been successful in
his work and was instrumental in gain
ing some ground locally in the matter
Of the sale Of union made hats.
Mr.. ~Kelly's home Is in New York,
but he will not be due there for an:
other year. Work which has already
been laid out for in advance will take
up the intervening time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
New Delegates Join Council.

Because Of the fact that the Trades
Assembly benefit at the Lyceum theatel
came upon the same night as their reg.
ular meeting, the United Union Label
council held its regular meeting Sunday
afternoon, and the delegates were in
force at the assembly entertainment
An election to fill the vacancy caused
. Woods will be held Monday evening
April. %. New Delegates are being
added to the council at frequent inter:
walls, and last meeting night representa-,
tives from the Bartenders' Union were
seated - : =. = - 81 ,.srs- : ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
You'll Know

Then you get the. grip, but you won't
You won't care. You viii be too oeS mis-
srablei n But you.n be intensely inter
How: to stop those cold -chills from
chasing up and down the spine. the
inoessant pains in the limbs and back,
charge from the eyes and nose, mus
eular pains. and that brain wra ckine
The best treatment known is
DIR. Miles NerVine
DR.: Miles Nervine cures -by bu,ldfne
up the nervous system. and destroying
ene germs which poison. the blood.
= suffered several weeks with Grin
and nothing ! took seemed to benefit
me. 1 suffered almost death, until I
tried Or. Miles Restorative Nervine.
1t relieved my misery and pain, and
gave me an appetite. and in few DAYS
had fully recovered"
MRS. GEO. B. HALL, jackson. Tenn.
!, The first bottle will benefit If not. tie
aruEgtst will return your money. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
MR. HADLEY VERY SICK.

Jefferson City, Mo-, April 14-Attor-
ney General Hadley is a sick man. Up
to two days ago his condition showed
gradual Improvement, but since that
time he has not been nearly SO well. His
Temperature t this evening Is higher ;t than
while not alarmed over the condition Of
the patient said tonight that unless
there wkas decided improvement to-
morrow he would call another consulta-
ton. The Standard Oil custer hearing,
which was to have been resumed at ST..
Louis April 18. has been indefinitely
postponed on account Of Mr.. Hadley 8
illness. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
Mexico and Return, 5000.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
will sell round trip tickets from Mime
apolis to Mexico City from April 25 to
May S, inclusive, limited to July 81 at
the exceptionally low rate. of 5000.
You can go via any direct route north
of the Rio Grande river and return via
any other. For full particulars In regard
to stopovers, ETC., call on J.. G.. Rickel,
City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
CANNOT find 4 jury
TO CONVICT DOCTOR
Prosecution Fails in Hudson, Wis,
Trial, and Thrill Can Treat
Without License.
sneci.1 to Tho Jour- al. /.

Hudson, Wis, April al ohm Thill,
the mysterious s German Doctor Of
Somerset, who ( is said to have per-
formed, many remarkable cures during
the past; winter, will be allowed to go
on practicing without further 1hterfer-
;ence on the part of the state board of
medical examiners, which ordered the
district attorney Of st. Croix county
two weeks ago to prosecute him for
treating patients without having 9
state license or certificate as a physi.
clan and surgeon. 81 =
8 A week ago today John Thill was
tried lin the county court here for
treating *AndreW Solberg, and the jury
of six Hudson citizens found him not
guilty. Immediately afterwarda the dis
strict attorney began action against
Thrill for three similar acts, and the
matter s came up for trial yesterday
morning. = The case was fought out Wig
sorously on: both sides, with the court
room filled with Interested spectators,
many of whom had been benefcially
treated by the defendant, and with sew
eral prominent persons testifying, in
secretary Of the state board of med
4ical examiners. s.;s.~ .t<e - 49,.
1885,. Further Prosecution Dropped.
The case went to the jury at S CLOCK
in the, afternoons and they grappled
with it till midnight, when they re-
ported hopeless disagreement, four
standing for acquittal and two for con-
viction. s~', <>@'@ r. ~ <s-=s ~. -
The district attorney .thereupon in
formed the court that all further ac-
ton against the defendant would be
dropped It was apparent to the prose
cution that, on account Of the strong
popular feeling for Thill, no jury
would render:a verdict Of guilty against
him. Had not the matter been dropped,
it is reported on good authority That
counter suits would have been brought
against the physicians behind the pros
ecution on the ground of persecution,
it being charged that the prosecution
was brought for the purpose of driving
Thrill out Of the country. 81 .
John Thill is one of the strongest
men that ever appeared in courtroom.
He looks like a1hermit Of the woods
or a medicine man of the wilderness.
His cures, however, are said tosbe almost
miraculous, and the people IT Somer-
set, where he stays with a French farm
er, believe in him with almost religious
zeal. Many of them threatened VIC
lence had he been convicted. 1:s'a :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
ORGANIZED LABOR :
SHES At SOCIALISM
LEADERS REFUSE TO BE RULED
- BY THAT CULT. r. "a
Workingmen in General Disclaim Any
Part in Meeting Announced for This
Afternoon TO Witty Those Who Sc
cured Arrest Of Officers of Western
Federation of Miners. "@ =. ..'2@.

Members Of organized labor are up
in arms over an attempt on the part OF
local socialists to make it appear that
a meeting to be held at socialist, head
quarters, lin Holcomb's hall, 40 Fourth
street S, this afternoon, is to be under
the auspices of union workinggmen: !,
) While there is a disposition on the
the union movement locally to- ask. and
see that the officers of the Western
Federation of, Miners are not taken un-
due advantage of, there is a feeling OF
resentment on their part at the con-
tents of the circulars being scattered
broadcast over the city to advertise the
meeting. g. s:..E5 - :t~> E&
) -: Not Union Move, = 49, j..
Union workingmen everywhere deny
any connection with the affair, and dill
gent inquiry among. officials of NUM-
Der Of the more prominent labor organ
izations fails to disclose any which
have sent representatives to the preHm-
mary meetings, or officially to have
recognized the affair as a move on the
part of the unions &c., 80 -
Minneapolis, and. there is a move under
way, said to be fostered by the Indus
trial Workers Of the World, another
arily for the purpose Of, antagonizing
the American Federation Of Labor, and
differed to considerable degree from
the ranks of the Western Federation of
Miners, for a mass meeting in the inter
est Of the miners officials at which
Debs is to be the chief speaker. Debs
is to be in Minneapolis Monday, April
30, when he will lecture under the aus
pieces Of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
brotherhood Of TpeomOtive Fremen. in
the -, Auditorium. The Industrial
Workers are planning to have Debs
stop over until Friday evening, May 4,
when a. big outdoor meeting at some
convenient point will be arranged.
It is considered doubtful whether the
members of organized labor will lend
their aid to either plan, as both the
organizations under whose auspices the
meetings are to be held are regarded by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Harsh, purgative remedies are fast
giving wa to the gentle. action and
mild effects of Carriers Little Liver
Pills. If you try them, they will GER
tainly please you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15
HOPE Is TEMPTED
Iowa Railroad Man Receives Offer Il
Go to Philippines.

Special to The journal. -.
Iowa Falls, Iowa, April l4.-Train-
master W. L. Hope Of this division of
the Rock Island, with headquarters at
Estherville, has been offered position
in the Philippines. Mr.. Hope is of
fered $500 a month and expenses and
transportation to and from The islands.
The offer comes thru H. j. Slifer, a
former superintendent Of the Rock
Island, but now connected with big
promoting firm of New York city.
Hold on to your s.. & H. stamps.
They are always good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

Pay no attention to those who circu-
late false reports concerning s. & H.
Stamps. Do not sell or exchange them
for others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-15

strength and vigor to the whole sys-
TEN, and restores the general health.
Orrine is in two forms: No. 1,
secret remedy, absolutely tasteless
and odorless, which can be given in
food or drink without the patient
knowledge; No. in pill form for;
those who wish ito be cured The
price of either form is $1.oo a box
Send to the Orrine Co., Washington,
D. c., for free booklet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Sowing Oats.

Sowing Oats.
 After losing two weeks in the DICK ing of cotton farmers are scarcety ready to break into cotton picking 10 SOW oats. Let picking go forward as rapidly as possible. but give enough thought to oats to consider whether there Is not some hand that is noto- riously poor picker but fair piow hand and that could be best utilized in Keeping a team busy sowing oats Perhaps that will pay only in case the pony blow is discarded in favor or double blow. getting over almost twice as much land in a day. and doing IL better. If the double blow Is used and made 70 do its best work. 1t will be best not to blow in the oats. but to break the land first and then SOW the oats, covering with disc narrow Diverse, Planet. IT,. or other simple cultivator, or otherwise. Or the seed may be planted h deen drills. eigh- teen to twenty-four inches apart oy using an ordinary one-horse planter not completely filling the furrow.
 The latter method Is slow, but af- fords the maximum protection against winter killing It is not advised TOT very stiff. poorly drained scils. It is we'll to fertilize oats when sown III regions where cotton is generaiiy Ter tilixed. One hundred to 200 pounds or acid phosphate will probaoIy pc heif ful and this can be applied If most convenient in immediate contact with the seed. It will be better on very poor land to add at least 100 pounos of cotton seed neal at the time or planting, and this would best not De placed in contact with the seed' though 1t will usually require some what more than 100 pounds Of cotton seed meal per acre to affect the germi- nation of a seed so w-iI protected by it's hull as Is the oat.
 But sowing of oats should not De delayed simply because there are no hands to spare to apply the fertilizer Except on the poorest land oats sown In October, even without fertilizer, will get through ordinary winters in fair condition, and they can then be fert- liked next March. using at that time eighty pounds of nitrase of soda per acre, applied to the surface Of the ground. and not narrowed fn Sow oats whether they can be fertilized or not. The earlier they are sown the larger the yield and the less the dan Ter from winter killing. One year on the station farm at Auburn. all oats sown after November 1 were badly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Storing Sweet Potatoes.

For a crop of 100 bus. build house of logs that square eight feet. Notch down. as close as possible, put thick plank on the ioist. and cover with one feet of earth. Then build roof like a house over that. closing up the north gable. and leave the south end open Inside. the ground is raised one foot above the level outside. and the earth banked up high around the outside. Make slated bins. with bottoms ono foot from the floor. and leave a six inch space between them and the wall This Is to let the heat go all around them. Make a tight door and there you are.
 Here in North Carolina we do not dig till the frost has killed the vines. and not then If tho weather is open and warm It saves firing so much Dig and sort carefully, handle gently and store immediately. and no matter how warm it Is fire at once. An old tin lard can with a long wire handle is the thing to use. Put in one-half gal lon of coals from the fire three times
 day for ten days. If one has the homemade charcoal a double handful put on occasionally through the day will be better.
 Leave the door open fin day time and shut at night. When they get thorough sweating. ana ury oii' "N'i ' ~ ten to fifteen days, your work is easy, for they will only require being kept warm by putting in fire night and morning when the weather Is cold
 Build house in. a sheltered place as near the dwelling as possible to facili-- tate the firing in bad weather Put the can of fire on the ground where it cannot touch any of the wood work. It should be one persons business 10 tend fire, as between two or three they might forget. In case of cold snap an oak chunk will not smoke ehoush to hurt. but do not make a business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

and be one year old before winter. when 1t will have to rustic for mos; of its food
 with foal you can turn Ter out on a very small pasture and you will not have much use for her at this season of the year When yuL breed youl mare to foal In the !pring you wear your colt September 1st and it will get thin. as the grass will be on th' decline. and the colt will go into the winter thin and get stunt that it probably never will get ovIr. I think fall colts will make larger colts thaI spring ones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

better for the mare and colt to have
 the foaling in the fall
 You breed your mare November 1st,
 to follow and the mare does not have
 the long hot days to work when the colt is drawing on her, md will not loose so much in flesh as in spring. Your colt will come in October. and YOU can wean April 1st. Then your crop is coming up and the colt will not be there to tramp 1t 0own and
 eat 1t up, AS your mare cts heavy
 with foal your work will be getting lighter You wean your colt Apr l lst, and it will grow off fine from winter feed to spring glass, thereby ! getting good growth before fly time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

the nootfln paloage and stalls airtight: on eltnef, side of passage make the fitor in the stalls of 1x3 inches and leave one inch crack between the strips. The potatoes can be dumped into these stalls, being careful not to come under the floor at the door and whip around through the potatoes Make the loft tight and cover foot deep with ssAwdust. Provide six-fnch ventilAtors every eight or ten feet and one or two ventilators through the roof The potatoes when stored must be per fectly dry and kept dry. The temper kept between 60 and 65 degrees
 When. . potato house fs not convent ent the potatoes may be kept sound and good all winter by banking them under shelter out of doors. Select an elevated place we'll drained. where the water runs of in every dirction. throw up foundation twelve or eigh- teen inches on which place a layer or cornstalks and straw closely competed twelve to fifteen inches deep. and on this pile the potatoes in cone shaped rows, with . four to six feet base ta- pering gradually to the top. A hoAow ventilator perforated. with an occasion al hole extending from the bottom to above the top of the potatoes shuld be placed in the middle of the heap every few fet s;5 After the potatoes have be- ! come thoroughly dry and before the cold weather sets in. they should be securely covered with cornstalks. and 1, pull the dirt up to cover them as cold | weather advances so as to protect them from freeSing.
 | After the potato gets its growth. the
 vines may be cut on, top of the hul
 and the potato dug at any time before
 wet weather sets in. In doing this the
 potato will not be injured by frost.
 Every potato vine should be care
 fully saved and cured for hay. It is
 excellent for milk cows. sheep and calves.-Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Storing Sweet Potatoes.

As sweet potatoes are dug they should he carefully dried before stor- ing. All the cut or bruised should be used for the table. marketed or fed to stock.
 A house built for the purpose is the best for storing. The house may be of any size desired The founda- ton should be of brick, with spare under the front, extending to the back door, Weatherboard the outside and seal the inside walls. which should have space of ten to twelve inches between and pack closely with sawdust; have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
MACHINERY. w n CR1A~Al1

W. R. Caldwell.
 Quick delivery Engines. Boilers. Saw Mills. Edsers, TrImmLrs. Lathe Machines. Grist Nils. Gasoline En- zines. Phone 2079.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
COTTON TAGGING.

M. Sabel q Sons. Call for secondhand Bagginy and Ties. gcod as new. 1O2-104 Bibb St. Phone 72.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

or bushels of inoculating soil are 1 available for several acres of vetch,
 mix part of this soil with water. forming a thin soup" into which dip
 the seed. Then dry them by rolling
 them in the remainder of the inocula- ting soil
 Preparation for vetch is advisable.
 but start may be had by plantinR z
 few seed along terrace lines or in other locations where breaking of the land may be impracticable. The best
 thing about vetch. as compared with crimson clover. Is the ability of tho
 vetch to re-seed the land and even to grow without preparation.
 J. ED
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
CAHRIAGES-HARNEsS.

o. F. Atkinson. Rubber Tires: light, heavy Harness Horse -shoeing. Clipping Phone 262. 115-ll7 Lee St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27
Fall xs. Spring Breeding of Mares

J. O. Boyce in Farm and Ranch.
 Having some experience In fall breeding I prefer it to ;pring breed ing.
 The high price of mares and land will almost compel us to work our brood mares to get a good profit on the investment In this climate it Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-27

of putting in smoke. Besides the pos tive luxury 1t will materially lessen the grocery bills to have potatoes all winter, to say nothing of the pocket change one gets from his less provi- dent neighbors.-Mrs. A. A Watkins, Warren Co.,, N, C.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-10-25
CAR LINDSTROM
The MAYOR IMAGINES HE IS The
whole PUSH.
The City Council Chamber Scene Of
Shameful WrangIing Over fhe APP
pOintment of Chief Schneider.
Mayor Insists Upon Supreme Pow
crS and Meets Resistance.

The meeting OF the city council last
evening was short hut exciting. Mayor
! Lndstrom had blood in his eye from the
start, and was determined that unless
the council would retract the appoint
ment of Adam Schneider az chief OF
police, made at the last meeting by Act
ing Mayor Furth, he would block all
other hnsin' ss, and in the latter he was
successful.
I 1t has been evident for some time that
the council had become weary OF being
lecured and hectoled by the mavor, but
; they had stood it 80 long that His Honor
came to believe tine seven members were
! only there for show purposes, and to give
/ unqueslioned assent to the ukases OF the
Car. The attitude OF the mayor was AZ
trihuted to his lack of knowledge, and
the council gave him free hand, until
his police arpointm -nts became so rank
that the cutlery was general. Then it
WAS that the councilmen became aware
that it was necessary for the good of the
city that they assert their authority, and
the result was the selection OF the best
chief OF police the city has ever had ; but
it made the mayor sore.
When the minutes OF the previous
meeting were read last night, the mayor
| obiecjed to their adoption unless that
portion relating to the appointment Of
Schneider by Acting Mayor Furth was
eliminated. This objection was prompt
ly tabled on motion Of Councilman Stock
well. AS the mayor refused to put the
question, the council called President
Furth to the chair, who put the motion
ter appeared to rest, but was so only in
{ appearance.
After few routine matters we're dis
posed OF, the mayor precipitated a re-
newal OF the fight by Offering Il communi-
cation, in which he declared the appoint.
men. of schneider void, and named G..
/ Y. 10y for chief vi police. Stockwell
again moved to Law the matter on the
table, but the mayor again baked and
showed his temper. He argued that the
appointment was his perogative, and
charged the council with usurping his
powers. intimatiug that he had legal
counsel in the matter.
Councim IN >tockwell replied by de-
livering few facts to the mayor-which
should have been told him months age
in unmistskable language, and wound
mp by motion to adjourn, which some
body declared carried, and the unseemly
wrangle ceased.