davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-25

Next morning the camp at the foot
Of the mountain wag broken up with
the first glimmerings OF daylight. and
the wife and sons of Moses started on
their Journey back rome. Far into
the night they had talked the mat
ter over. and az last Iipporah had lis-
tened 10 Aaron's counsel and agreeJ
that 70 was best IN q she and the boys
should return 30 Jethro's home.
God will lead US back this way
with my people" said Moses, con
sllently. as they separated And thou
shalt come with US then"
But | viii not see Egypt" she
cried. regretfully.
no responded Moses. clasping her
and her sons In final embrace; "bu,
thou shalt s5e a better land, land
flowing with milk and honey. a LAM
To which God . going 70 read 20,
people,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1906-04-25
Bubble
and
Squeak
By B. l.. TAYLOR
By B. L. TAYLOR
With some extracts from the rnpub-
Ashec work Of the late Walter
Blackburn Harte.

: tcopyright. iSos, bY Joseph u. Bow Iss.l
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
)RGANIZEDl
K|1l ~ LABOR \

doubtedly be full vote in Minneapolis,
for the reason that the local union has
candidate for seventh vice president
in the person of E. G. Hall, secretary
Of No. II. n
In Mr. Halls case the contest is
narrowed down to two candidates, W.
H. Fitzgerald of Portland, Ore, being
his opponent. Mr.. Halls success
would be pleasing to large per cent
of his fellow workmen here and thru
out the west, where he is well and
favorably known because of his connec-
tion with the blue label interests.
Polls will be open at Union temple at
2 pm, Saturday, July a., and remain
open until 8. A fine Of so cents will
be imposed upon members not voting,
this being an international provision.
Officers were elected Thursday even
ing. as follows: President, John
Kirby; vice president. John Chubbuck; !;
recording secretary. Otto Pehle; secre-
tary-treasurer, E. G. Hall; sergeant-at-
arms. James Cast; finance committee.
Charles Emerich, John Theiler and
Charles Andrews; executive board,
John Chubbuck, NJ. Pauly, John Thiel-
er, Ben Liemandt, and William samp:
son; delegates to Trades assembly, Al
Wiegel, John Kirby, John D. Chubbuck,
Max Conrad and E. G.. Hall; delegates
to United Union Label council, J. D.
Chubbuck, E. G.. Hall and James Cast.
No. II is awaiting the arrival Of a
consignment of label advertising novel
ties for distribution here. ..'.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
POLITICAL CHAIRMAN NAMED
Joseph Shartell Of Duluth Heads I'm
portant Committee.

Joseph shartell Of Duluth has been
elected chairman Of the state political
committee of the State Federation of
Labor. Mr.. Shartell $ choice to head
the committee is regarded by most Of
the local labor. leaders as wise one.
He is man Of wide experience in the
labor field and has been actively iden-
titled with the interests of the fedora
tion for many years. He is acceptable
to nearly everyone in. the organization
and 1t is doubtful whether anyone
could could aia have s2a been selected who could
than Mr.. Shartell. He is member of
, the Duluth Cigarmakers union.
All the new appointees were present,
; including 81. W. Libby of Winona, who
represents the first district; Garfield
Morrison, Mankato, second district; j.
J, McHugh, St. Paul, fourth district;
senting John Wahlq uist Of Minneapolis,
! fifth district; Morgan Flaherty Of ST..
Cloud. sixth district; Joseph Shartell,
I Duluth. eighth district, and G. W. Dea-
. con of Minneapolis and E. c. Ives Of
st: Paul, the delegates at large.
: It is said that there will be several
mittee, and that for the present there
will be no representative from the
third, seventh and ninth compression
districts. In the latter sections it has
been found diicult to secure men who
were, willing to serve, and besides the
territory is pc orly organized. J. J. Nc
Hugh, Of st, Paul, resigned because he
is actively connected with the new
labor party launched in the sanity city,
and P. Van Brunt was selected in his
place.
G.. W. Deacon Of Minneapolis was
chosen secretary treasurer. .-' ~
Outside of perfecting an organiza-
tion and making one change in the
makeup Of the committee, nothing was
done except to adopt the platform
which was indorsed by the State FEEDER
ation Of Labor at Saltwater last
month.
An effort will be made to place every
candidate in all parties on record as to
his relations to labor-union questions
and interests, and circulars containing
number of pertinent questions will be
sent to the candidates as soon as they
are announced, +: with reply slips on
which each will be expected to declare
where he stands. .% e
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
THE DUss BAND COMING.

Wonderland park has a really fine
musical attraction to offer the public
in the engagement Of the Duss band Of
-Pittsburg July is to. 28. This is one
of the largest bands travelling and has
a reputation for high-class ability. J. 1t
is the particular petssof J. S. sDuss, a
millionaire, who devotes his entire at
tention to the band and musical mat
ters, conducting his concerts in person.
The band had notable engagement
at Madison Square Garden in New
York, and has been touring the country
since. It numbers seventy-fve musi-
clans and has several soloists Of note.
A bandstand with sounding board has
been especially constructed for the con-
certs at Wonderland. It is located at
the lower end Of the grounds, away
from attractions that are noisy, and the
audience will be seated in the open air.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

information for which he had been dis
patched on his dangerous mission. That
was to learn everything possible about
the topography Of the country, the enc
my s plan and scheme Of operations;
his tacticsaand his strategy; his fortif-
cations and his defense works.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
LABOR NOTES,

Carpenters union, No. Z voted 5000 to the
American Federation Of Labor entertainment
committee
Election Of officers will take place at the
meeting Of the Metal Trades council next Thurs
day evening.
Twin City Metal Polishers' union will meet
! Tuesday evening and among other things will
| consider organization plans.
Custom Tailors' union has notified the A. F.
Of L. entertainment committee that $50
voted to the entertainment fund.- In the last
three months the Tailors union has donated
$24O to different union enterprises.
John Roga. has been elected business agent
Of the Plumbers union. Other officers are:
President, W. Long; vicepresident NJ. Buckley;
financial secretary, NJ. PURCELL recording secre-
tary. L. Westman; treasurer, 9. jacobson. 49,
Plans to secure headquarters for st. Paul
labor unions are. assuming definite shape and
the Trades Assembly will consider the project
at its next regular meeting. Several good sites
offered.
Phil Carlin is home after visit to a number
| Of Iowa and Illinois towns in the capacity of
organizer for the Brotherhood of Carpenters
and Joiners. At Cedar Rapids he closed nego-
tiations for an agreement between the contrac-
tors and the union e }" = = q = ;
| Officers have been elected by the Bricklayers'
union. follows:1 President. NJ. 'Lel1man;. vice
president, c. Mckenzie: recording secretary, j.
" Timmins; financial secretary, D. g. Lis
comb; treasurer, O. Hedin. Trustees will be
elected at the next regular meeting at which
time board of arbitration will be- elected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

London, July 7.-Lord Westbury,
who recently distinguished himself by
winning $4,000 at roulette at Monte
Carlo, exemplifes the truth of the scrip
tural adage, to him that hath shall be
given. Succeeding his father in 1875,
he inherited comfortable fortune with
by wedding a wealthy woman, Lady
Agatha Manners Tollemache, the
younger sister Of Lord Dysart. Thru the
death Of relative a few years ago, he
acquired another large fortune and a
delightful villa at Florence. He is a
good shot and one Of this best bridge
players in London. He has a town resi-
dence N Berkeley square and a fine
Wemmergill Hall, near Darlington. At
IS, he can contemplate the future with
considerable equanimity, and so can his
son and heir.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
JORGENSON REMEMBERED
Members of Painters Union Present
Him with Water Set.

Martin Jorgenson, who has been a
member of Painters union, No. 1885,.
for more than eight years, its president
for several terms, and recording score
tary up te last Tuesday evening, hay
ing served in that office for three
terms, will leave Minneapolis for
Everett, Wash. shortly to make his
home there. For the whole period of
his membership, Mr.. Jorgenson has been
an energetic and popular man in the
ranks Of the union. He has been
honored by his fellow unionists, hay
ing been three times elected delegate
to international conventions at Detroit,
Mich, Milwaukee, Wis, and the re-
cent convention at Memphis, Tenn.
He has been closely in touch with the
Building Trades council, in which body
he represented his union several terms.
Officers were installed at the meeting
of the union Tuesday night, and after
the ceremonies Mr.. Jorgenson was made
the recipient Of silver water service,
the gift, Of the union. The event was
a surprise. The presentation speech
was made. by s. J. Spencer and Mr..
Jorgenson responded feelingly. A
large class Of candidates was initiated
during the evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
il ''Sightseers, Excursion .
TO the GreatsWheat Belt Of: the North

July 9 to- IL, inclusive the Great
Northern railway will sell round trip
to all points on their line in North Da.
:kota east Of aMinot, and all points in
Minnesota north and west of Brecken.
ridge, GlyndonS and Dugdale, for $780,
with final return limit of July 81, 1906
Stopovers will be permitted at any
point within the prescribed territory
For further information write city
ticket office, corner Sd and Nicollet. ay
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
IMPORTANT ELECTION
Cigar Makers Will Vote for Four
Vice Presidents.

Cigarmakers union No. "a, will hold
Il, for the purpose Of voting for for cand-
dates for second, third, fifth and
seventh vice president, which Offices
were not filed at the regular election
because none of the candidates received
the required vote. There win un-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08
S12.25 to Omaha and Return.

Account Annual Meeting Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America,
July 1915, the Minneapolis & St.
Louis R. R. will sell round trip tickets
July 10 to 13. Return limit leaving
Omaha July 49, or August. Is :on pay
ment of SO cents. ::
Call "on JIG. Rickel, City Ticket
Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue, for par
ticulars. -: s.. :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-07-08

the topography Of the country, the enc
my s plan and scheme Of operations;
his tacticsaand his strategy; his fortif-
cations and his defense works.
Returned Without Welcome.
The rebels were subdued at last, as
they always are when. pitted against
white men, and the young ex-officer,
after many hair-breadthf ESCAPES sues
ceeded in eluding all efforts to cap
ture him and made his way back to
Japan, with a voluminous report Of all
that he had learned. There he found
that the great general to whose orders
he had yielded such implicit obedience
had died during his absence. He had
been heard to mutter something during
his last illness about somebody he had
sent somewhere to do something so diff
cult and dangerous that it would be
doubtful If he ever came back, but no
body had paid much attention to it. t.
When, the former lieutenant told his
professeds to place no credence whatever
in his story and refused to regard him
in any other light than that Of man
who had been dismissed from the army
in disgrace and had, therefore, rem
dered himself Ineligible for any future
service. Other ministers and other high
state officials treated him. with SINH
lar lnClHerenC6. T.. ,..-.-5.5 5.,r. -. &, i.
There was some excuse for this
interests of the state demanded it..
Japan was then putting it's finishing
touches to its preparations for the death
struggle with Russia and anything that
might be construed as an open recog-
milton Of the services Of man for
whose conduct it. had repudiated all
responsibility mi ght lead to complica-
tions with the other power which had
placed a price: on his head. It was to
complications ensuing that the general
had selected as his agent a man who
had been dismissed from the army in
disgrace. And, furthermore, the astute
chief of staff had acted entirely on his
own responsibility in. the matter. =. -.
On Another Secret Mission. - -
For time the lot; Of the man for
whom such a brilliant career, had been
predicted was a hard one. He was dis
credited, other careers were closed
against him by the degradation that
had attended his Dismissal from the
army, and however much consolation
he might have derived from the knowl-
edge that he had sacrificed himself for
the state, ftSdid not provide him with, a
living. One friend alone it seemed. he
had-the geishass who had been instru-
mental in, bringing about his downfall.
But after a while, in some mysterious
way, he found 3, friend in another gen
| eral and TITLED officer. He was dis
Epatchedlto Manc churia on another. secret
| mission Since the conclusion of the wal
lwith Russiashe has. .disappeaBed and the
geisha with thssh him, butsssit may be taken
for grantedfhe Is still doing service or
the state spmewhere-service that may
count for nlueh when; trouble breaks out
missai. in disgrace still stands against
him. In all probability it will never be
erased. j.. i :. T.. /#n !.
[ Such are the sacrifices that Japan
demands Of thoseswho serve her. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Harry Haynes ,Yild

Harry Haynes, who was placed under a $50 bond yesterday afternoon by Off, cer Norrell on the charge of firing firearms in Al. Campbelrs saloon in the First National Bank building. failed to appear in the police court this morn ing for trial. forfeiture and alias was ordered taken on the bond by Judge Feagin. It was also ordered that the defendant be re-arrested on charges of carrying concealed weapons and also firing firearms in the city limits and be required to make bond of $20O in each case.
 A representative of Haynes appeared before Judge Feagin after the forfeit ure was taken and asked that 1t be set aside. stating that Haynes was sick. Judge Feagin agreed If phy- sician's certificate was obtained stating that the defendant was really i'll the forfeiture would be set aside.
 Haynes, so 1t is alleged, fired sev- eral times while in Campbelfs saloon yesterday afternoon shortly before 5 o'clock. Great commotion was caused and 1t is regarded as a miracle that no one was killed. The entire matter will be investigated.
 Mayor Ward when informed that the arresting officer had required only $50 bond from Haynes wrote the fol- lowing letter to Chief of Police Wier |:
 birmingham. Ala, April 4, 1906. .ew. D. wier, Chief. City:
 Dear Sir-Your attention is called to the action of one of your officers in accepting a. $50 appearance bond in ease against Harry Haynes for wanton- ly and maliciously firing a pistol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Senator TiIIman's Dispensary Joke.

Chattanooga Times.
 Senator Tillman has issued man festo to the people of South Carolina on behalf of the dispensary system, Of which he was the founder and support CT and at present about the only m
 fuential defender. He says that con bItionists and "the old bar-room ele; ment" to destroy the dispensary ana "obtatn control of the democratlc par ty." Senator Tillman in the seFlous- s-
 ness of the position in whlS,h1 ne t mas 8 himself possibly does not realize s wnaI a ''ioily joke" he has perpetrated TOT tne oountry-perhaps a joke only outside of Sou South Carolina. The suggestion of the joint operation or crusaoe 2S
 bv the senator with all the seriousness
 s1d solemnity of a formal proclama- tinn indicates one of the most anus ing situations in state politics or
 which we have any knowledge, not
 even barring the gubernatorial con
 tas+ in Eeorgia. where the two leading candidates are quarreling over which
 is really the best friend to the mig ger" And the senator adds very much
 eontemporaneous political literature by
 nositively asserting that the conspira-
 tors-the saloons and the churches
 are seeking joint control of the poor
 oid democratic party! Such situa-
 lion as that would certainly jar Ten
 nssseans. Georgians or Alabamians. wbatever it may do for South Caro-
 Hans. - .t. ..-4.,. ,.,.,
 tensions may appear to outsiders the
 nsfsemed Charleston News and Courier
 aSteems 1t of sufficient moment to
 make a particular and categorical de-
 niai of each of his assertions and de-
 mSnds that the senator be held ac-
 countable and be made to prove every
 ehTEse Ths fact % appears to be that the pro-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
TALK OF FACTORIES CONSIDERED ONE OF MAIN THINGS
 IN 1910 MOVEMENT. Manufacturing Committee of Com mercial Club Held Long and Inter- esting Meeting Yesterday Afer- n0on-Phases of Question
 Discussed.

An interesting session of the Manu-
 featuring Committee of the Commercial
 Club was held yesterday afternoon at
 five thirty.
 The meeting proved so interesting
 that after two hours session the com uittee adjourned over and will meet again at o'clock tonight Most of the time of the Committee was taken up with a detailed discus sion of the best means to be followed in order to stimulate the location at Montgomery of desirable manufactur- ing plants. Numerous live suggestions were made and generally discussed by all present.
 The subjects of donations of sites, ex- emption from taxation, free water priv iliges, a factory suburb. a guarantee investment fund all received due atten- tion.
 Those present in the conference were: John Tullis, IT,, Chairman Mi
 chael Cody, Associate Chairman, George
 A. Thomas, J. M. Kennedy, E. B. Joseph,
 Jr., and Massey Wilson. President A. G. Forbes and Secretary
 l.. |. Gilbert participated as ex-officio members of the committee. The only absent members were: R.
 J. Chambers, M L. Greil and M Sabel, Jr. te ..1 e.st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
CALHoUN,s CANDIDATES.
List of Those Qualified for Entrance In
 Primary.

Primary.
 Anniston April 5.-(Special. )-The last day upon which candidates Tor election at the County Democratic pri- mary. April 18th, were allowed to quail ify bv payment of the required amounts bto Secretary J. Henry Edmondson. has arrived. The following are the candi< dates who qualified: For State Sena- for. Fred l.. Blackmon. Davis c. Cooper; Representative to the Legis- lature: J. J. Arnold. W. J. Brock. Will H. Cooper. Charles D. Kline; Lewis D. Norris Dr. G. c. Williams; for Sheriff: Ed c. Caldwell, J. D. Hem rv and W. C. LeGrande: Commissioners from First District: Charles D. Martin and Sam G. Wright: Commissioners from Third District: Thomas M. Aderholt, M c. Coker and M. A. Whisenant. new move among the ministers of this city Is the organization of the Anniston Ministerial Association, pro noted by Dr. J. H. Foster. of the Parker Memorial Church. The organi- zation was effected by the election of Dr. | D. Simpson of the First Metho- dist Church as president, and Rev. w.
 E. Todd, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, as Secretary.
 w. A. Cobbs of this city. travelling man in the employ of the local plant of the Western Steel Car and Foundry Company has resigned his position. to tae effect on April 12, and will go to Birmingham to enter the employ of the Ramsey Realty company of that city. Both MT. and Mrs. Cobbs have made many friends during their resi- dence here.
 majority of the teachers of the public schools of Anniston and vicinity are planning to attend the annual con vention to be held at Birmingham next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
hibItionists have found ample reasons

hibitionists have found ample reasons through the record made by the dis pensary system that bloodshed, out have been pfomoted and encouraged un- der It's baleful influence and that It's only excuse for existence Is that the state receives a revenue from It's own crimes. The saloon man opposes the dispensary because if the whisky busi- ness is to be tolerated at all. as he individuaIs restrict sd and controlled hy law and not sustained by the state for purposes of revenue. Both are right; the dispensary system Is re- south Carolina: a crime breeder and a moral leprosy made all the more helm ous and offensive because 1t is main tained as a machine to promote the schemes and ambitions of a lot of sell Ash politicians
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
l1Jcmet1 and Society.
rx ITS. ,. T. DsCorrEs.

A prize was also awarded to the one whose work was best, and the judges appointed to decide were Mrs. Mary E. Johnston of Louisville. who is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. Florence Harris, and Mrs. Brewer of Kansas, who is visiting her son, MT. Owen Brewer. This prize was hand-painted plate, and 1t was presented to. Mrs. w. s. Mel. After the aprons were finished and the prizes awarded. Mrs. Davidson entertained her friends beautifully at lunch. Among the guests were:
 Mrs. Florence Harris, Mrs. Pierson Mrs. Brewer. Mrs. owen Brewer, Mrs Metcalf. Mrs. Marion wtllingham, Mrs M Cody, Mrs. Henry Knabe, Mrs Charles stakely. Miss LizGie McGehee Miss Theo Raoul, Mrs. J. Lewis Cobbs Mrs. Henry Montgomery. Mrs W. ] Elliott, Mrs. Glenn Fitzpatrick. Mrs Cunningham, Mrs. William Wies, Mrs N. Lahey, Mrs. Savage, Mrs< Mary F Johnston and Mrs. H. c. Gunnels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06

Dr. c. A. Fox, pr. U. N. Ray. J. F.. Ehrhart, R. G. Hewitt. William Lt- tier. A. E. Nelson. M. H. Sims, Tai ladega. Ala; Albert Hoferdorn' Gaos. den; John M. Hopkins, Montgomery B. F. Holmes, Decatur.
 The officers of the consistory con- ferrine this degree were J. D. Matlock. flames Bowron, Dr. w. W. Ransom George F. Moore and Dr. w. F. Mc- Adory. =.
 Among the prominent Masons from a distance present at this reunion were w, F. Aldrich, Aldrich, Ala; George F. Moore, Washington, D. C.; Robert F. Teague, Montgomery; I. w. Hili Gadsden; H. c. Gunnels, Montgomery F. M Peterson. Montevallo; Rev. w. A Hearn, Talladega: J. c. Patterson Blossburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Masonic Reunion.

The reunion of the Scottish Rite Ma sons. which has been in session at the Masonic Temple since Tuesday morn ing. was brought to a close. this after noon with the conferring of the Thirty third and last degree in the rites Of Free Masonry. This high degree in Masonry was conferred on Dr. W. w. Ransom of this city. who was elected by the supreme council at its last ses- sion at Washington. D. c. MT. George K. Moore, of Wac hington, D. C.; pr. J. H. Phillips, Dr. Morris Newfeld and Bertram Jacobs. all of whom are thirty-third degree Masons. particapa- ted in the conferring of this degree on Dr. Ransom.
 Prince of the Royal Secret, or thirty-second degree of the rite. was conferred at the morning session on the following class: James A. Downey, c. B. Mccormack. F. P. Culver, Henry L. Chisholm, J. N. Bagley, w. A. Sim mons, Haskins Williams. w. w. Cog hill. R c. Stein. William F. Wier. H. R. de Hol, Frank c. Sheppard. D. O.. Milldeir, pr. R. F. Tolley. Thomas Williams, R. F. Collins, I. B. Kaentz- man, Simon Spiro, Coleman Blach, Sampel Blach, N. l.. Mewhinney, Charles A. Calhoun, Thomas B. Long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-06
Both Nations Must Act.

Hartford Courant.
 The American members of the inter- national water ways commission say quite frankly that they do not know just how the twin cataracts at Niagara will look--in what shape they will be left or how much will be left of them desiring to use the water in their bus mess are allowed to go ahead uncheck- ed. The commissioners believe there splendid spectacle which now attracts about s00.000 visitors a year may be impaired and-the diversion of the wa ter continuing-may ultimately be de- stroyed. They are of the opinion that nothing really effective can be done save by the governments of the United States and the Dominion acting togeth- CT. If this is a sound opinion the geth on the Niagara Falls question the better. There's no time to be lost. IT, reparable harm may be done by delay.