davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
LITTLE ROCK 6 HOT SPRINGS
 WESTERN R. R. co.
Time Card.
LEAVES HOT SPRINGS
ARRIVES HOT SPRINGS.

NO. !, leaving Hot Springs at 10.n5 a. m, runs through to Pine Bluff with out change, arriving at Pine Bluff at 2:05 p. m, and No. 1, leaving Pine Bluff at 4:S0 ?. m, arrives at Hot Springs at 10:15 D. III.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Evidently the axim about life being lone damn thing after another" is be ing confirmed by the opening of the political situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Isn't t unfortunate that political campaigns break out just when people should have every unit of strength directed towards new business.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

When the Astors get into the di- vorce court it is apparent that do. mestic happiness and great wealth ere becoming an impossible combina- ton.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

That Colorado bank president who footed a bank in one month, must have sighed for the U S. treasury field to conquer.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

With the near approach of the Hal ley comet we will be in doubt as to whether it is the real thing or one of Jot Rice's airship signals,
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

IF you want a gooo loD of house screening or want your furniture re- paired os' made oyer new. let Barn hart do 1t. TIT Gulpha. Phone 55S. 2-15-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
ATTENTION.

Every merchant and business man in the city Is urgently requested to be present at the meeting of the Retail Merchants Association Monday even ing. November lst, at the council chamber, at which time matter of very great importance to every busi- ness man that extends credit will be taken up and fully discussed. The Consumers Rating. Collection and Mercantile Agency have a proposition that we think very fayorably of.
 HAMP WILLIAMS.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Korea evidently is taking a leaf out of Japans book and adopting few modern methods.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

That Hot Springs palace diner should prove appetizing to local busi ness enterprises.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Another of our established institu- tions is doomed President Taft says there isn't going to be any pork bar rel
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Whatever luck Teddy" is having in Africa, he IS in luck in not being in New York this and next week.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Question who will spend that $100, 0e0,000 in New York is not causing so much soiicitude out here.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Mnnm will undoubtedly be a favor ite with the next man named for the Chinese mission.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Money may be needed for mission, but think of the votes that are needed for elections.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Buy your wood and coal from the Hot Springs Wood and Coal Yards. Telephone, 7s and l95 H. c. Bondu- rant. s-2s If
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Now we wonder if Donaghey will get back home in time.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

New and novel; Booth Harrington inists that he has written his last book.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Sixty three days more and 1909 passes on and away.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

The dust question has been so stir.
 red that Central avenue is a cloud of
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Of course it had to be the Arkansas
 governor who got stuck in the mud.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30

Even a Chevholet can meet his Wat erloo on the auto track.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30
LAKE HOUPT.

Sheriff, Garland County. Arkansas. By J. C. WALTZ, D. s.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-30


 Whatever luck Teddy" is having in Africa he Is in luck in not being in New York this and next week. Question who will spend that $1O0,. 0e0,000 in New York is not causing so much solictude out here. Korea evidently is taking a leaf out of Japan's book and adopting a few modern methods.
 That Hot Springs" palace diner 1 should prove appetizing to local busi. ness enterprises.
 Munm will undoubtedly be favor ite with the next man named for the Chinese mission.
 Money may be needed for mission, but think of the votes that are needed for elections.
 New and novel; Booth Tarkington in4ists that he has written his last book. The dust question has been so stir. red that Central avenue is cloud of i, Of course it had to be the Arkansas governor who got stuck in the mud. Even a Chevholet can meet his Wat. efloo on the auto track Now we wonder if Donaghey will get back home in time.
  'sixtythree days more and 1909 passes on and away.
 ------------ II is nearing the call to voters.
  Sprinkle the streets.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02

Mrs. J. L. Hodsman Of Medina. Nd.
was in the city on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rhoades of Mary
were business visitors in the city this
week.
During the month OF August 16 births
and two deaths were reported in Dunn
ouncty.
Lost-in city. purse with large sum
of money. Generous reward for return
to PRESS Office. 10-2-3p
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Stapger of Taylor
were in the city several days on busi-
ness the first of the week.
Miss Isabel Collins of Belfield who is
teaching at Fribere this year, was in the
city on business the first of the week:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Joslin of Fargo,
were in the city over Sunday and Mrs.
Joslin visited Miss Eva Drenkel while
here.
W. H. Hurlberl of Raymond. S. D.,
who came to look for land in this vici-
nifty, was in the city several days the
first of the week.
o. B. Frankenberg and brother return
ed from Medora Saturday. Mrs. Frank
enberg and the mother remained for a
day or two longer.
B. S. Townsend was in from the north
this week. He will be in again next
week to make final arrangements for his
Belfeld horse sale on the 14th.
Geppert & Nicks0n, the local firm of
painters. did some decorating on the
fair fence at Beach. putting on a num-
Der of large advertisements for different
firms of that city.
George Ryder, foreman on the PRESS.
Fred Gerlich, Arthur Paaenkopf and L.
r. Shannon went out north as far as
the breaks Sunday on a hunting trip.
They found good sport and brought back
fair allowance of chickens and ducks.
Miss Lizzie Hanson, who teaches in
the sixth GRADE in the high school build
ing, received word Tuesday of the
severe illness of her father, and left
for her home in Lake Park, MINI.
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Brinton of Stuart.
Iowa. stopped off on their way home
from the Seattle fair and visited Mrs.
j. w. Colwell, who is Mrs. Brinton't
sister. They left for their home in lowe
the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lyons and child
arrived from New York city the past
week and are stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Thompson until they ca1
get suitable house. Mr.. Lyons has q
position in the Dickinson U. S. land
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Cunningham
visited Mrs. Martha Peterson Sunday, al
her homestead fourteen miles south Of
the city and enjoyed a dinner in hel
claim shack that would Jay clear ovel
any metropolitan hotel meal, cooked
by a French chef.
Joe Brew of Manning has sold his
building to Attorney ALI. O. Nelson.
who was recently appointed u. S Com
missioner and will establish his Office
at Manning soon. Joe will put up an
other building at once in which to
carry on his photograph business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Kirby OF
Bloomington. Ill. and J. A. Williams
of Omaha were in the city Saturday
and Sunday. The gentlemen were greatly
enthused over the immense crops in
this section and are thinking of open-
ing an office here for handling land.
provided they can secure enough large
tracts to warrant the business venture.
MI. Williams left Sunday for Omaha
but Mr.. and Mrs. Kirby remained in
the city for some time longer.
STORE Bull DING
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02
LOCAL NEWS.

Phone 81 for the Lehigh coal. Guar
anteed good. 2-27tf
If you want to build, we want to build
for you. Soules & Butler. 2-6 If
Bear Creek coal beats them all-and 7.
Vaughn has it for sale. Phone 81. 2-27tf
fyou desire to buy N. P. Scrip see
lo-3I-tf w. F. BURNETT
H. X. Nichols writes fire and light
ming insurance on both town and farm
property. 8.21-tf
Call ]. Vaughn for coal, wood, sand
gravel, rock or team work of any kind.
Phone 81. 2-27tf
A woman, man or painter who wants
results, buys H and M best prepared
paint at A. T. Crowl & Cos. 4-Iotf
We loan money on Homesteads, Farm
Lands, Wild Lands, and Ranches, any
size tract. Write or call Everett Real
Estate & Loan Co., Dickinson. 7-1otf
James Ally of this city was operated
upon for appendicitis Tuesday
Mrs. Philip Roth of this city was at
the Stein hospital few days this week
for minor operation.
P. M Wannemacher is at the Stein
hospital receiving treatment for an
abscess in his right ear.
Miss Theresa Otte stopped off on her
way home from Seattle this week and
visited her sister. Mrs. j. M. Watson, a
day or two before proceeding to her
home at New Salem
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wright of Cathay,
N. D., who bought a REIMBURSEMENT
north of Belield, brought two carloads
of farm machinery. horses. household
goods, etc., when they came to take
possession of their new home. This is
beginning in the right way and there is
no doubt that Mr.. and Mrs. Wright will
make success in farming.
Helen, the 12-year-old daughter of
Frank Kredermas who lives north of
the city. was badly injured this week
by being kicked by horse. The blow
inflicted bad scalp wound across the
forehead and right temple. The little
girl was brought to the Stein hospital
where the wound was treated, and she
returned to her home the last of the
week.
The Dickinson press., 1909-10-02

STORE Bull DING
For rent, newly remodeled, hard wood
floor, steel ceiling, in 6rst-class condition.
Next door to Parker's meat market. A.
M, POMROY, 1o-2-tf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
Ladies and M sses B Coats

Customer have told 10 our Goats are su-
speror to many Shown elsewhere at up to $40. You'll
nay 3d. too when you see them. They are made ofs
heavy and kerseys 81 the
lifted ~ blue and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
B. ]: 8 Q. TRIES TO FORCE
III PIECE WORK ON SHOPS

I CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-The Baltimore
& Ohio railway, in It's effort to, reduce
the wages of it's machinists by put
ting all its shop work on piece
work: basis, is struggling desperately
to break the strike Of the machin-
lists who walked out to prevent the
road from taking the proposed ac-
;tion. -, s<~ ss r. p
Strike breaking headquarters have
been established at Walters Hotel,
407; State street, where strike-break-
ers are being recruited under the
guidance Of RED. Collins, acting
as the agent of Master Mechanic
Harris of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
way. -. Z:
Twelve hundred strike-breakers are
scheduled to leave for Baltimore
whence they viii be distributed to be
used as boilermakers No boilermak-
ers' helpers are being employed, as
the intention is to make two scab
boilermakers do the work of a union
boilermaker and helper.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
following as the reason for this less.

following as the reason for this less
ening: -
!; The period from January to June
is Normally one of decreasing idleness,
aside to that due from strikes or
lockouts, because in it falls the regu-
lar spring revival of activity in GER
tain trades, notably the building and
inland marine transport trades, which
are inevitably interrupted by winter
weather. conditions .::> :; = -,
AS to the building trades, the bulle-
tin has the following to- say: -. u 20
:. with regard TO the building In
dustry, in which nearly one-th1rd -zof
the organized wage workers Of
the state are found, the statistics of
buildings authorized by municipal au@
thorities in the four leading cities Of
the state, indicate for the middle OF
this year a prospect Of activity iii
Buffalo, Rochester and Syracuse Ok
ceeding, almost without exception, any
other recent year as is evident in the
summary below. In New York City,
however, while a large Improvement
over 1908 is shown, the figures are
still considerably Below. those of 1905;
and Z, although much above those
for the years before 1905.'''- i, !.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
ASSEMBLY TRANSLATES
ROUTINE BUSINESS

The regular meeting of the FEEDER
ated Trades Assembly was held FRI
day evening, October 8, in the Kala-
mazoo hall. All officers were pres
emit except Reading Clerk Phillips and
Trustee Mrs. Dempsey. The minutes
of the previous meeting were read
and approved as corrected. Delegates
reported condition of trades as fol-
lows: Photographers, Horseshoers,
Longshoremen, Leather Workers,
Painters, Steam Engineers, Butchers
and Label League, good; Building
Laborers, r. Carpenters. H. Machinists,
Sheet Metal Workers, Tugmen, Tail
ors, Plumbers, Steam Filters and
Helpers and Electrical Workers, fair;
Cigarmakers, dull. =.
Communications the Beer
Barrel Coopers' union, No. 80, Of
Milwaukee was ordered filed. From
the Minneapolis Typographical Union,
No. AZ, informing the Assembly that
the Housekeeper, a woman's .maga-
zine published in that city, was I'M
fair to their union,' was ordered filed
and the delegates were ordered &c
report back the same to their locals.
From observation-disclosures McEwen of
the Minnesota State Federation Of
Labor, was. referred to the organiza-
ton committee
Bills-The. following bills were al
lowed and ordered paid: Labor World
for directory card, three dollars;
Prindle & Co., for hall rent, five dol
lars.
Reports of Special Committees
The committee appointed .Eto draw
resolutions on the death Of Governor
johnson reported their resolutions
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
SIS SUITS
See the Window
THE COLUMBIA 3rd Ave. w.

and Delegate Walsh also. presented "a
resolution which he asked to have
read. A motion was made and Sec
onded to adopt the resolution report
ed by the committee An amend
ment to substitute the resolution of
Delegate Walsh for the original was
lost
An amendment to refer both resp
lutions to the committee and that
they report under Good and We'll
fare" was carried. Vice President
BlackwRod of the committee ap-
pointed at the last meeting; to comply
with the request of the United Fiat
tiers reported that there had been
a misunderstanding on the part of
the committee but that the work
would .5be taken UP at once.
New Business-A motion to- lra ne
the charter for thirty days on, ac-
count Of the death of Mrs. Moran nee
Miss Anna Murphy, delegate from
the Garment Workers, was carried
unanimously, - o.. e.
Good and Welfare--A motion that
an order for one dollar be drawn in
favor Of the Johnson Memorial fund
was carried unanimously: Delegate
J. Anderson. Az of the Labor; Day commit
tee reported that one firm who hal
taken advertising space in the Labor
Day program had failed to- pay ana
asked what the assembly was. going
to do about it, The matter was laid
upon the table until the return ofstl,t,
chairman of the committee. ..5.ss = EE, 81
n The committee appofrted - dra i,
resolutions of thanks to { Editor
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

for only, seventy-five cents instead Of
ninety. cents. :. ~ ~. ri, -.>.
= Funny business, wasn't it. - '.>r

=
He was standing at. the foot: Of:
Ninth avenue east on London road
looking over: the lake; during the big
blow this week =. .z..=E. ~, ,' \ -
s.Y,sA;s flock 5of i shivertng robinsss; were
speeping :dismally in the trees near
the fountain. !, ILL., = " IS
pretty tough on the birds, isn't
it?"". queried an acquaintance. who was
hurrying down to the office. u. f. IT,
T.. - Eyes, I expect it's tough. on the
birds but @I wasn't thinking about
them. I was wondering how the
'scab. Gseamen were getting along IN
this big blow, butling the rollers off
Whitefish point Sf IN y Gs-s II.
Maybe the. 'rah-rah boys and the
shift1ess tramps that took the places
of: the strikers on the Carriers asso-
ciation's'~ steam kettles won't find a
life on the ocean wave one dream Of
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
LABOR WINS ALL -. ?. , 3. r. !
!. ALONG THE LINE
Continued from Page 1.

:, -. y n 2 -
60 Tor the second quarter Of this
year, as compared with but !. forty
eight disputes and 1884 direct par.
.ticipa ntss last year. More than one.
half : ct this years controversies arose
:c y increases. as the sprf nieipals
issue Issue in twenty four ssof which Ii this
employees : 'nEpl'y were wholly - sor partial
~ llO) successful. During the months
s OF June, July and August repre-
sen lts;td' Of the bureau Of media q
ton on and arbitration interviewed In
tWenty-one disputes, as compared With
sixteen sig in the, same. m onths Sof sSlas Cd
syear,#and yinnm diate settlements we're st
affected az 6 IN nine cases, asagainst four
such lements In Il 90 {. Be
Unempl yInent Decres ses. ssff
pssaalkingf ct emp oyrnsnt, tlle re-
I Port gl shows led decrease Ia ,stho
out pf work III gives i.e.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
.Our.Suits at SIS. 90
Ladies ats.

Ladies' and Misses Goats OF fine broadcloths lined
throughout with guaranteed satns-5O to 56 inches
in length. big riety of plain tailored tailor
strapped and spleated models ITO choose from all
strictly man iloTed--sp ecial n 0z#Ens
this week 81, - tuOOI
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
PICTURE MEN'S LABEL. ~ 81
y = FLASHED ON SCREEN

Is In Cleveland. Ohio, there was re-
Gently organized under the .jurisdic-
ton OF the Theatrical Stage Employees
International association, a union Of
moving picture. operators. men en-
ployed in the five and ten-cent shows
houses around the city. AZ
Since organized the new union has
made rapid progress land have quite.
a number Of theaters employing mem
bers Of the union.
At each theater where member
of the union is employed, slide bear
ing the emblem Of the union, also the
words Union Operator Employed"
Is flashed on the screen prior to the
showing Of the pictures
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16
so OIA PROF BIZ is BANE
Contained frsona Passs i.

Continued from PaSe ]. u Is
logists' rules cannot account for Il.
They regard with establishment the
orkingman Nv no y seems II to possess
powers equal to their own I:
Summers Boldly Invade Homes. vi
We live III D = 5six.-sstoery tenement.
{ That Is about ali one can live in on
the east side @ofs New. York. M q :s%4.
lille we were seated in our front
room cllatting, there came q rap at
the door, and without waiting for our
come IN. II there sentered a.igroup OF
sm 81 q ressed young people. :,5 d. !.
'"Slummers'' said under my
breath. II 5s The men did not remove
their hats, while the women glanced
quickly about, somewhat uneasily, I
imagined, because I think that they
partly realized this wasn't exactly
what they were after. B.. Z. e II
But the young fellows pulled out
their. books and began to ask
1mpertinent q estions about, my most
PERSONAL affairs. 5., +. / \
= tried to be courteous at the be-
ginning OF the interview. largely be-
cause regarded the matter as huge
Joke. But. pretty soon; I reached the.
limit Of my patience. = .5o = r. q
+ = Couldn't Stand Own Dope. y
Douglas geban asking them the same
kind of questions about their HIVES
and about. Observation-Disclosures: At first
they: smiled and 4looked at;yeach other
in rather. an amused fashion. ! But
very soon he had them on the run,
and they retired in the greatest con-
fusion. 5ss..s s"..4 III &. 4 z..,s
4 Like some other blooming idiots:
these youngsters Imagine that every
tene house. neighborhoods us 4
slnm With IMMUNITY they have been
prodding their kid gloved fingers into
working peoples private affairs
Without shame they have been .'slum-
ming In the respectable tenement
house district il (which the working
men make their homes. If: T had
butted into their homes in the same
way that they had burst - into mine,
they would have 5called in sthe police.
But wherein Hes the difference? =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

Macdonald of the Labor World, re-
ported the following which was AK
animously adopted: Whereas in the
departure of A. r. Macdonald from
the city. we realize the loss Of a
tried and true friend who was ever
ready to serve us and most gracious
ly rendered this services upon every
request of the assembly, whose talent
ability and counsel contributed largely
to the success of number Of pro-
jects instituted by this body and
whose efforts as editor of the Labor
World are reflected in the creator
solidity, prestige and influence of the
labor movement in this district. BE
it therefore resolved, that the thanks
of this assembly be rendered to Mr..
Macdonald and that its wishes are
that success and prosperity be his al
ways and be it. further resolved, that
copy of these resolutions be sent
the official organ Of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor.
EDWARD 1BLACKWOOD,
T. w. GILLELAND,
WILLIAM PERRY,
Committee.
The committee on the resolutions
on the death of Governor johnson
reported back the original resolution
with one minor change. 1t was I'M
animously adopted as follows:
In convention assembled October
s, 1909.
The Federated Trades Assembly of
Duluth, Minnesota, unanimously
adopt the following resolutions:
Whereas, an all wise providence
mas removed from our midst our es-
teemed and highly 'honored citizen,
John A. Johnson, Governor of the
state of Minnesota. Be it therefore
resolved, that this assembly desires
to give heartfelt expressions of its
respect and admiration for the man
for his cultivated habits of thought
and great executive ability; it's es-
TEEN for one who was always an
ornament and credit even to the high
position he held and whose PERSON
al1ty 'exerted such beneficial tfnflu-
ence over all who associated with
him; its. high respect for him ass a
most worthy citizen and its warm re-
! gard for thes ever loyal friend and
ever faithful public servant. Y
Resolved, that the warm sympatf1s
les of this assembly be extended the
bereaved widow and intimate friends
and that these resolutions be entered
upon our records and copy of them
be suitably engrossed and sent to
Mrs. John A. Johnson. Resolved,
that our charter be draped for a
period of thirty days as a tribute to
his memory. ..:.
EDWARD BLACKwOoD,
I. w. GILLELAND,
WILLIAM PERRY,
Committee.
J.. 1t was moved and carried that the
same committee draft resolutions on
the death of Mrs Moran nee Miss
Anna Murphy. -. \ IA =
l." At this time Delegate Walsh read
a telegram from Secretary Frank
! Morrison of the A. +. ,of L. to Secre-
tary McEwen Of the M. S. F. of l..
A motion to adjourn was made" and
| carried. - n.,s- H"..>.5f -,
C. B: UNCAPHER,
800 49, =" Secretary
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-10-16

Il ~
pounds would be only sseventy-fiveS
cents at sa shilling q pound, .ss z-a
!; + L Veal roast lis fifteen,'' said, the
mi !, in q TONE that precluded further
argument. 1 5,i - !, $ Y stz9J N
+ s5s '''Oh, is it?'' said the woman: Yon
said only twelve and a half in your
advertisement Here's the adj: +
clipped it out to bring along. See,
it says as plain; as can be fancy veal
roast, 12hc.'" .t. .=E.zsS 4t* az Is <&Htt+
= .'Well, well, 1stammered the butch.
or man, that didn't mean such. a
cut as gave you but we'll let it go.
at that now" ~, :. y !. &, -,
I And he gave the woman a check
to give to the blond cashier. calling
= : =. ''.-s =