davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
CHILDISH REASONING.


ii seems, from Tho Chosea paper, that the argument
used III tie lobbyists o. that town 10 endeaVorns g So
cure ho cutting up o. this territory into small counties
N ,that the lines should be changed 4 tor no other
case than % show the Republicans that Che Democrats
could tampor with any question o. interest g them and
come d Al amluabo agroement" And further THAT
tno lines laid out hy tho Republicans for recording
aAtrcs we're good only for Republican administration
aud must 10
Isn't that argumoutY Don't you suppose an average
hmnoa ohld ooula nna au excuse somewhat moro paus
hlo somewhat leus puorc than tho aboyeg Merely be.
cauxe the work was douo ~ Tho Republicans the Demo-
Gratis should do il over II docsnt matter whether The
RepuhcAns aid their work we'll or not logic and reason
don't enter into tho matter an the recording districts
weve established ~ Republicans therefore the record.
iuv districts mustgo,
such appeals % prejudice may WIN cor time but
tctr tlmo i short The Democratic party IA national
affairs las had 10 principles of s own merely opposed
everything Republican and tho Democratic party \ y
near noneutty A. any political organization could we'll
ho me Democratic party of oklahoma il starting out
M tne same taetcs and tho same owy niche q useless
nsss Il ualtoS il il Tins now state occupied by
tho party Ia national legislation
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27
oApruREn ~ sEQuoYAn.

Ii seems to be certainty that the Indian Terri.
tory win he divided ato 4s countless as it By The
SoQnoyah consttutlon-makers. In fact looks as u
the old seQuoyah constitution might be adopted practc
ally in toto w. II Kornesay made sport Of the SeQuoy
ah movements but he has 10 vote with the rest Of the
boys now and be good SeQuoyah has captured the
Democracy 81 the new state
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27

preventicS are toothS0me candy
tablets. rreyentieS diSSipate an colds
quickly, and taken early, when you
first feel chat Il cold Is coming. tael
check and prevent them. Pgeventics
are th0roly safe for children. and rs
ellectuai FOR adults. Sold and recon-
mendea Ia s cent and 9Seant boxes nv
Mclarney Il Myers.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27

II, Il Williams chairman Of alfalfa Bill's" railroad
cOmmittee was until very rocenty the attorney for the
Katy G \. Haskell, amemoer of the committee IS
railroad promoter Just watch them tear the railroads
70 pieces
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-11-27

w, II Kornegay has not yet been appointed g the
charmanship OF any Of the important committees. u
appears therefore, that he does not stand very high IN
tho estimation az the Alfalfa Bn combination, But
that il not fact that 10 need reflect on Mr. Kornegays
ability.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

Acid phosphate 400 lbs.
sulphate COR muriate) of potash 200 lbs.
This will contain of phosphoric acid
S per cent, of nitrogen, 3.5 per cent.
and of potash, per cent, and OF thus
we apply anywhere from $50 pounds
| to 1900 pounds per acre.
We apply about two-thirds of the
amount decided on. broadcast, and in
the rough. then harrow ana reharrow,
until the ground is in fine filth, reserv-
ing ope-third to be applied at time
Of planting. Do not use any stable
mature at all in planting for second
crop. 1t favors scab, helps to bring
about an undue increase of the white
grub, and is of a drouthy nature, caus-
ing plants to fire when the season
is very dry.
Now we will go back to our seed
again BY close examination 1t VIII be
seen that the sprouts are forming ana
swelling enough to show themselves on
the mapor portion of them. All those
that show no sign of sprouting should
be rejected, they would be too late even
II they sprouted the present season al
ALL When ready to plant cut all the
sc ed (they terminate quicker ana
surer) into halves or quarters, ana
plant them very thick 1--WE plant about
four to six inches apart. in order that
ii
Open a furrow, drop and cover not less
than six inches deep. Now is the time
we prefer to apply the other one-thlrd
of the fertilizer we reserved on Top OF
drill after potatoes are planted then
intimately mixed with the SOIL oy'
free use of harrow. Or. 1t may DC
put in shovel furrow ahead of the SEED.
running scooter or builtonSue De
hind so that the fertilizer should be
thoroughly mixed with the soil. .Ferti-
lizcrs should never be allowed to come
ir immediate contact with seed of any
kind In choosing land for late plant
ing be sure to choose Ian dthat is not
liable to overflow. 1t is best to plaht
last after a rain. t certainly Is not
good policy to take the potatoes out
of a cool, moist place, where they are
doing well, and put them out in hot
dry soil, in an arid atmosphere where
they can do nothing.
If the above mentioned fertilizer in
gradients are not on hand, nor obtain
able. any good potato fertilizer that
will analyZe $3.50 or ever, 6-3-9, mah
he used in lieu of it. but whatever
mixture may be used. we would mos l
decidedly give the su'phate OF potash
| ne preference over the muratc; ana
| list as decidedly give the muriate r.. l.
| e1cnce over KANT. In fact, KANT
| should never be used in potato fcT-
tilizer at all. 1t is we'll enough to bear
! this fact IN mind.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
FARM CROPS.
Second Crop Irish Potatoes.

As seed for In second crop
are Invariably obtained from, the
first crop or spring planting .
and as considerable difficulty is some
times experienced in getting the first
crop to keep" during the heated ne
riod. few words along this line will
not come in amiss, so we will give here
our experience as to how Irish pota-
toes may he kept from rotting during
tho hot summer months. We invari-
ably l'% the first crop either the last
W""k IN Jun" or as early in July as
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

Corrected Daily
These prices are at wholesale and not TO
ostsrch-corn s@loc: standard goods
pearl lAc: gloss lump 4Ac: nickel pack
Rice%Extra fancy. shc; head 405o:
broken 3hc: japan &C.
salt-Liverpool 81: Virginia Soc
Vinegar-Per gallon l4Q22c
Coffee-Green. common 1Ola Ole. prime
i,innS1he; choice i2Gl2"o: fancy $50
csnd,es-s.!ek she; fancy s9loc. ,
sardines-American mustard 800; Y
@Grit,-per Dbl .sss; per sack 81, SIP
Lard-Leaf loAc. compoudn 7%c; OASIS
Hams-Dove Ice. others I4h@
Flour-Basis of barrels; High patent
$40; fancy patent s475; hair patent
era Grain and Hay-Bran $40; shorts 81 80;
corn chop, Csc, white corn he; oats M. .n
ed Acc; white 4Sc; white clipped 4se; tim
othy s1.oo, johnson grass S5c; rust proc, ,oot
Cotton Seed Meal-2s: 90 u,o., ,,uo.
Wool-C'lean csc: bury wool iEHc'
BeeSwax-24A gs5ne ,Oo,,no -,
Fruit and Produce-Potato.es Csc . hu !;
head cabbage, Dbl, crates 81: ao@ 81 20:
apr les choice B. Davis 81 90; fanSy i0n M =,
III b1n' ap ane and white wine nesar l'c fai
iiHcH W. :, anuts &C III; lemons choice
- enG, 81. 50 box; Florida Oranges So
box Denia onions per craze si,a",
ruta baga turnlps lou ID s"'NS
- HiH,Sae.-pry nints lsMc: dry salted 17dc;
green Sesnn,ossssn laeoHn soosse: fryers a5oaOc:
can 60 n barr, &c Per
ssvrun Log Cabin. gallons slA: u gallons
81 So: quarts ;4:2S per dog ~
Sugar-Granulated NC; r y. e. ehc'
| Country butter-lbc.
seed-Rye. 81 per blu. wheat 81 .o6: barley
81: crimson clover 12c: alfalfa @2oc per
| III: onion sets. white skin 81; pearl So;
! blue grass 15@1Sc..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
HARVESTING COWPEAS.
Instructions for saving the Peas When
CrOp Ii Made.

,rhe difficulty arises from The lack OF
e,,itahle implements. the difficulty in
curing them without too great a loss
in leaves when drying. and the dificulty
In handling them because OF their Vari l,
ous nature. In these facts are founu
me strongest reasons for using them
n the greatest extent possible IN 'he
form of pasture, or as 1er'hzer.
Tha only method of cutting now prac-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON,

New Orleans, oct. Spot cotton clos
ed easy and unchanged, middling 1OA
sales 5000 bales on the spot and 1900 to
arrive.
Futures opened steady at a decline of
16 to % points. On reports of better
weather. bull factors began profit taking.
They, however found few buyers and the
market declined in consequence. The clos
ing steady. Al 10 AS points under yes
tcrday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

Net cost of bought material. $3.50 a.
Thus 1t is made plain to all union
men that by clubbing together they
may put up the cash $4,000 for the
bought material and do all the work
making the cement blocks and putting
up their own warehouses with their
own labor by the cooperative plan, and
have their warehouses ready for thi.
crop. If they will go at 1t when throug
working CROPS.
For less money than it takes to paw
for a good pair of mules farmers NAV
go to work in a neighborly way and
put up their own Notifications now and
get well entrenched ready for the
fighting that is sure to come this fall
to force cotton farmers to turn loose
their cotton at prices that have ALWAYS
made all others rich that handled cot
ton excepting the men who toll most
of all to produce this cotton.
If this warehouse movement among
cotton growers progresses in gaining
strength and confidence among cotton
producers as time passes, AS it is now
doing, we look for several thousand of
these cooperative warehouses to be
put w this summer.
When cotton producers get A great
chain of these warehouses linked to-
gether in all the cotton States in bond
ed form and produce their own farm
supplies. this concert of action in a
business way will place This whole
cotton proposition upon firm founda :
ton and insure continued prosperity
not bring to cotton growers. but it will
also bring prospe rity to every industry
in the South.
There is nothing new in this art of
making artificial stone or cement
blocks by properly mixing sand and
cement. This art is about as old as
thu country. But the recent improve
ments in the manufacturing and Conse-
uuent cheapening of the cost Of &C.
ment and the machinery for forming
these hollow blocks has reduced the
cost of this building material to SUE II
an extent that 1t now looks like we are
into what might be called the cement
or concrete age.
These small hand-power machines,
weighing from 400 pounds up and cost
ing from $50 up, may be set up at any
convenient place, and by following thu
instructions sent ont with tines" ma
chimes most any intelligent main can
make these hollow blocks and put ur
these warehouse walls.
ANY further information on this
warehouse subject may be had by any
union man that will address this bu-
rcau and enclose stamped envelope fol
reply.-J. Stribling in South' IN Cul-
uv.tor, Pendleton. S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
Rising. - Failing.
s~Rising. Failing.
RIVER FORECAST.
The Coosa and Alabama vii continue 70
fall slowly.


WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The depressions that were over the Lake
region and Louisiana on Friday morning
caused rain in practically all OF the coun.
try to the east Of the Mississippi River and
in Louisiana, Texas. Arkansas and Oklaho.
ma. These disturbances have united ana
lower Lake region. An area Of high pres
sure is approaching the Gulf States from the
Western Plateau regions. and has caused
to Is degrees In Texas and the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley Light frost is reported
from Abilene. Texas and Chandler. Okla
homa. This high pressure will continue to
advance eastward and will give in Alabama
fair weather tonight and Sunday. with low.
er temperature tonight.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
For tho "a Hours ending at 3 AM. 76t>
Meridian Time.
rs...-.-..v a 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

Wilmington N. C. Oct. S.-Spirits tur-
nentine nothing doing: receipts - oaks
Rosin nothing doing: receipts Al; crude
turpentine firm; hard 50 %; dip and virgin
81 80; receipts 141.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTCREs.

New Orleans, oct. Cotton futures on
the New Orleans Cotton Exchange today
closed steady. Quotations ranged as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS

New Orleans, Oct 6.--Receipts rosin 25;
turpentine so; exports Last barrels turpen-
tine for New York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
REMARKS:

REMARKS:
Temperatures were lower in all districts
except Augusta. Charleston savannah AND
Wilmington. Rains occurred in all dis
tricts except Charleston. Frost was re-
ported from Chandler. Okla.
MONTROSE w. HAYES,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

LOCAL COTTON.
Spot cotton In the Montgomery market
today ranged follows:
Strict middIing ..... -. ... 80. 1870
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

s4Ac; sales s9s; receipts ess; shipments
645. $500
Rosin firm: sales Las; receipts 1.57s
shipments 1Ol; stock $3.50; Quote: Abe
g.: D s4.o5; E s4.15; Q $3.50; H 81 IS;
$40; X 81. so: NJ $3.50: d $3.50; VIC
IS. SO; WV $3.50
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

Savannah. Ga. Oct 6.-Turpentine fir
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

Tam. 10 OF Cloudy-Northwest.
7u.m. T Clear-North.
Maximum temperature for day. 70 deg.
Minimum temperature for day, SO deg.
Average temperature for day 50 deg.
Normal temperature for day. 20 deg
Accumulated def. since Jan. !, - DEG
Total rainfall since Jan. /. ASA In.
RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-08

TnDaHEATHER.
Daily Local WtAtlsef Report and River
M BulIUttn.
United States Department Of Agriculture.
Weather Bul hu
Local Observation Central Time.)
Montgomery, Ala, Oct 6. 1906
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS CT THE WEEK ~ 4 cox
DESsED FORM.
New Towns Ia Spring Up-Sitcs E''hS
Chosen between Pierre and itap'n
City-Nidtund to BE Main Point
Entire Route Through RIO Valleys

A Pierre special says: Now thn'
the North western road has begun 10
locate it's towns In the country DC
tween here and the Black Hills inc
demand for locations in the vicinity Oh
these towns viii be Increased lhere
IL but little question that the com
pany expects to make Midland the
principal point between her" ana ''nl'-
Id City. and about 200 acres are heihB
plated at hat point. The oth'r 10
cations decided upon definitely are on
section ~, In township : n"f'h' range
26 east In north western Lyman N"t"-
~, a short distance west or F"Nlle'
Another location IL ON the me pe-'
tween sections 8 and Il. IN t"Ni 'Sh'P
3 north, range 70 east, IN S'ai'eS
County, about thirty miles southwest
of Fort Pierre. These towns are an
In the valley OF Bad River n VIII pe
located where water Is abundant ana
easily secured, In fact, the wh"!e Oh
the new line betwcen Fort Pierre ana
Rapid City will be along valleys. ana
the traveller over the new line Will see
but little OF the prairie, as nlm"St Il
continuous belt Of timber lines the
new track, About the only exception
To this will be where The line crosses
the divide between the valleys OF fad
River and Cheyenne RIVER, where
there VIII be several miles o. track
without timber, The company "'+
plat probably about a dozen towns
along the line, of which several VIII
become OF Importance ia the future OF
South Dakota,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
TRAGEDY ON DAKOTA FARM
Girl Working In Field Mangicd by d
IurrnM In NAM

ihit'" VI
a Sioux Falls special says: Man
gled to such an extent that her
heart was laid bare. and falling back
dead when her father reached her
Eide. was the "a fate OF Catherine
Eiscubeis2. the l~4-ycar-old daughter
OF Joseph EIserbeisz, a well known
farmer living in the extreme western
part OF Edmunds county.
No one knows how the accident nap
pened. as there was no eye witness OF
the tragedy. The father was engaged
In drilling In wheat in a field and his
daughter was following him with an
other team which was hitched 10 d
harrow.
CHANGING back to ascertain II inc
second team was still following him.
the farmer was surprised to see MS
daughters team running away, having
broken loose from the harrow.
At some little distance his daughter
was kreeiing on the ground, notion
ing with her hand to him. The laih-
er ran swiftly to her. and upon reach-
ing the unfortunate girl h fell back
dead.
An examination of the body dlsclos-
ed a large. deep wound In the girl
left side. which had laid bare the heart
and other delicate organ when last
seen alive and well the girl was VAIN
inc behind the harrow
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
MANY ARE INDICTED
nIG ROUNDUP IN OREGON LANE
FRAUD CASES.
Alleged Conspiracy 10 serure 100000
Acres az Rest Timber Land In Ore.
son---A Number Of Psominent Mel
Among the Accused.

Portland, Ore. Late Saturday
ntikht United states District Attorney
Bristol made public the names oi
twenty-one included In the hnai and
most Important government land
fraud indictments which have been re-
turned by the present federal grand
jury which brought 10 a eonclusinn its
hearing Saturday and was discharged,
The tndlotT ant, which charges a far
reaching and Intricate conspiracy 10
secure e0a.Ast acres al some Of the
finest timber land Ia Oregon, located
In Crook. Lake and klamath counties
Names r, w, 0ilehrist, Ralph Gil
christ. Patrick Culligan and James
Mcpherson, Athena Mich,i II, w.
6tone, BENSON, Minn,, Baran schiller.
tholz, Little Rock, Ark. Charles NJ, Ei'
kins and Jack Combs, Pineyille. Ore,
and BENJAMIN u, Allen. Portland, orea
doing business az Elkins \ Ce,s Judge
AZ, "a, brink, Pineville; ID, II steffa,
editor OF the 6roak County journal.
PtAeviile, a. e. Palmer and II. u,
Palmer, Portland; u. Dorgan, y, y,
Devine and j. ", coiline, members Of
the hrm al p, poran n Co., Albany
y, w. Hopkins, attorney. Vancouver,
WAah.s w. w, Brown, attorney, Seat.
tie, WASH. n. II, Watkins, formerly OF
the firm of Erickson \ Watkins. Pine
willie, and Edgar NJ, White, saleankeen-
or Portland,
II the allegations Of the Indictments
are true the mode of operations Was
similar 10 those Of nearly all the con-
aptracies which have been found "
this state.
Warrants viii be issued at ance fo,
the arrest ut the accused
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
REBAqfRs TRAPPED.
Railroads and High Trust Oniciais
InhiefrI.


Indicted,
New York; The April federal grand
jury In concluding It's laborh Friday
handed down seven sealed indictments
In the uEa rebating cases, The IN
dietments are against the following!
The New York Central Railroad, the
American sugar REFINING Company,
ths New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company ana Nathan
Guiiford, vice president Of the com
panyi the American q Refining
Company, at New York. and g. Good
lee Edgar and Edwin E. Earle, the
latter being Wholesale cigar dealers or
Detroit, Mieh.i the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad and Ma
thai Guiiford, vice president, and II.
l.. Pomsroy, general trafic manager
the American Sugar Refining Com
pany and G, aoodlee Edgar and Edwin
Earle. Nathan Guiiford, r., L. Pom
eroy, G. Goodiee Edgar and Edwin
Earle,
The first six indictments were found
under The Eikins anti-trust law. which
provides penalties Of a fine not exceed
ing 40, 600, or imprisonme not en-
ceeding two years, for giving, grant
ing, applying for or accepting II re-
bate or concession from the regular
freight rates as published by "a rail-
road company an "a common carrier,
The seventh Indictment found
against aunford, Pomeroy, Edgar n
Earie charges them with having col
ieetiveiy conspired Ia violate the pro-
visions of the Eikins ANTITRUST law,
These are the first indictments for
an alleged violation OF the antitrust
Law In this district, sixteen sessions
OF the April grand jury We're devotAi.
exclusively TO the consideration of
these cases, but II n evident from tho
presentment which the Jury handed In
with the Indictments that II deems the
situation hut hurriediy ~eanvassed,
II recommends that the investiga-
tion be continued by Its successor, In
timating that indications point Ia the
possibility that other common carriers
may he equally enipable with the In
dicred roads,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
HELD AS a THIEF.


:" W. ~
cased III Petty Salary srRftinS.
New York After "a servics OF tulr-
,y-hve years with Tiffany g. Co.. dur
ing which he worked up from, oifcc
boy 20 custodian of the entire jew.lry
stock Of the hrnl, VA iu"d ~ millions of
dollars. and had fill charge IF The pay
rolls by which more millions were
disbursed. John u, Hrossehu h IA priE-
oner in'the Tombs charged with theft.
The accusation against HIN Is spe-
oificnlly the taking OF $1,000 through
padding the pay roll 81 tn. etnlI"yes
OF the company. Later charges ~
greater thefts may be entered. The
prisoner. who is 90 years old. whs
arrested Thursday at his home, il3
Lenox Avenue, where he lived With his
wife and n grown son n daughter
He was taken before Inspector Mc-
Laughlin, to whom IL IL alleged he nd-
mitted hat the charges against him
were true, He said he was unable I"
for the money, but he had
none OF II now, Why he had been dis
honest, he could not say. az I've de-
ella red ne had ne vices,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
STRUCK COW AND CALF.


shreveport. La, Northbahhd Tex
as and Pacific passenger train Ma, 81
was wrecked FRIDAY at Snuus= nifty
miles south Of shreveport, as the re-
suit OF a collision With a COW and calf,
The engine and all coaches except
the chair car and sleeper were thrown
dawn an emhankment- The engineer
and fireman we're killed. tive passen-
gers seriously Injured and several oth-
ers slightly hurt
The dead are w, +, Haggerty, en-
xsmeer, Marshall. Tex. and Dallas
Curry. fireman. Marshall. lex, Roth
were caught under the engine and
seayaesa IA death In sight az tl.e train
crew, vhe were unable TO render AID,
Nh 8 Thompson. assistant road
master, Was among the injured,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
MGAn-eN sMAsHUr.

several Lives Inlss in Collision al
PenNsylsania Fast Trains.
Altoona. Pa, The Chicago Mail.
essthound. and the Chicago and 81,
Louis Express. westhound. two OF the
fastest trains on the Pennsylvania
system. going al full speed. met
head-cn FRIDAY night Q 10 o'clock
ON the Petersburg branch. about see
yArds east az Clover Greek lunesioa.
seven cars we're wrecked and both en-
ginea badly damaged.
ia The effect that about seven persons
we're Killed and twenty injured, A
list OF killed and iatared ~ at present
uncbtatnAAlA
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-05-11
Prone Employs Strike.

ST. Paul The electricians o. al
telephone companies In Minnesota.
North and South Dakota struck at
aoon Tnarsday. About see men are
ont. Between ace and . live an
h Twin Cities The point OF >sivsr-
seree came on the question ef heurs
and Wages