davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-09
fremont Temple Wants Pastor.

The fremont Temple church, Bos-
ton. recently extended a call to the
Rev. Clarence A. Barbour, D. D., of
Rochester, N. Y, to it's vacant pas
torate. 1t was SO nearly unanimous
as to be practically so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-09
500 TIME CARD

No.. 81, mixed, west bound, arrive : :35 D.. m
No. rs, mixed, east bound. depart 8:l5 a. m.
Freight and passengers for Braddock, Ma.
poleon, Cakes, Hankinson and all points nc
the 500 line to Minnds ,olis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-09

object Of the aboye-entitled action Is to
obtain a partition OF lots twenty-three COB.
and t~wenty-four (24) in block number sew
enty-two CD Of the original townsite of
recorded plat thereof as filed and recorded
In the Office Of the Register of Deeds OF
Burleigh County. North Dakota.
And you will also please lake notice that
the summons and complaint In the above
entitled action was filed In the ONCE OF the
clerk Of the district court of the Sixth in
Burleigh and State OF North Dakota. on
the 18th day of April, A. D. 1908.
ALLEN & ALLEN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-05-09

UIf1 tU11 "A SITU Z CUOUICW UOO
hard, but the doctor thought different and
prescribed tonies| which ! took BY the
the paper of Mrs. Pinkham's great cures,
and finding the symptoms described an
swered mine, I decided l would give Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
trial. l did not say a word to the doctor;
l bought it myself, and took it according
to directions regularly for two months,
and / found that l gradually improved,
and that all pains left me, and l was my
old self once more. - LILLE E. SINCLAIR,
II Z. 22d St.. Chicago ILL.,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10

The foregoing constitutional amend
ment was approved by the house judi
ciary committee this afternoon. 1t was
adopted as a substitute to the Stevenson
bill and will be reported to the house to-
morrow with a recommendation that it
pass. The committee will also recon-
mend that the bill be made a special order
in the house for Tuesday, Feb. II.
The committee spent two hours in dis
cussion. = The principal controversy was
over an amendment proposed by James
D. Shearer to qualify. the word "educa-
tional' under the list of exemptions and
exempt only educational institutions not
run for pecuniary profit. He was voted
down, however, and as the amendment
stands, all educational institutions will be
exempt. There was some protest against
the exemption of cemeteries on the ground
that some made large profits, but the com
mittee held that, the entire class should
be exempted. Theif amendment will also
strike out section IT, or article 8 of the
constitution, adopted in 1896, relating to
taxes or telegraph, telephone and other
public service companies. The bill as re-
ported will also provide that the amend
ment shall be printed in full on the bal
lot, . ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
TO ABOLISH The G. ].
Senator Laybourn's Proposed Amend
ment Paves the Way for a
Sweeping Change.
He Believes the Grand Jury System
Too Cumbersome, sl9w and
Expensive.

Grand juries will be shorn of much Of
their responsibility and a great deal of
their Importance should the constitutional
amendment proposed this morning in q
Dill. by Senator George r. Laybourn Of
Duluth be adopted by the people of Min
nesota. In fact, if not abolished alto
gether, they would remain more as a relic
or medieval legal ceremony than as a
necessary link in criminal inquiry and
prosecution.
The legislature cannot itself abolish or
even amend the grand jury system, but it
can pave the way by submitting to the
people a constitutional amendment This
is the purpose of the Laybourn bill. 4,
Since the constitution was adopted, sec
ton Z, article. has read:
No. person shall be held to answer for a
criminal ofense without an Indictment by the
grand jury
The authorities are thus absolutely tied
TO the grand jury system which many
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

! H. F. 1853, Helliwell--Imposing tax on in
heritances; substitute for H, F. 80. Special or
der for Feb. is. u
II. F. 264, aughln-Approprati ST. 500
for relief of the famine sufferers Of Sweden and
Norway. Appropriations
II. Il. 265 Shoye-To amend the insurance law
by admitting notes secured by warehouse re-
ceipts to be legitimate security of insurance
b. r. 2se, Tighe tby request) TO determine
the boundaries of school districts have been
n. F. 267, Pehler-A ppropriat ting $4,000 for a
Homer. Roads and bridges,
81. F. 26S, Gregory-To 1egalize certain assess
ments for construction of sewers
n. q. 269, GregorY--Authorizing cities to re-
commence proceedings and make reassessment for
public improvements In certain cases. Judi
ciary. IS, q 4
II. F. 27o, B1ock--To permit imperfect p1ats of
towns and cities to be corrected by sworn certif.
cntes of surveyors or original proprietors. Towns
and counties.
81. F. 271, Ekman-Ap propriating $500 to aid
in building wagon bridge across Roseau river
Roads and bridges
n. T. 272, Pehler--Requiring clerks of court
to issue q receipt on the delivery of marriage
certificates. Judiciary.
Fl. II. 2T3, Bennett--Increasing the salary OF
the state superintendent from $4,000 to So, 50O (
II. +. 274, Deming-Amending the law relating
to the state ballot SO that all state questions to
be voted on shall be printed on separate ballot.
Elections.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
N. Y. Sun in FRONT
Leaulng the Wall Street and 'sVest-
ed Interest Attack on
Roosevelt.
The Efforts to Bring Judge Parker
Prominently to the
Front. '2i.
From The Journal Bureau, Room As, Post Build /

From The Journal Bureau, Room 45, Post Build
ing, Washington.
Washington. Feb. 10.--A casual read
ing of the editorial page of the New York
Sun discloses an unyielding opposition
on the part Of that newspaper to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The Sun is close to Wall
street, and Wall street influences, and can
find nothing good in the public character
OF man who is professedly a trust
buster 1t Endorsed the president until
1t became evident that he was entirely,
sincere in his determination to secure
trust regulation, since which time it has
never overlooked an opportunity to- ridi-
Guile him and hold him up to the gaze Of
the people in some unfriendly fashion.
This line of attack will not harm the
president among the general public which
will be inclined to love him the more for
the enemies he makes of the Sun class.
The attitude of the Sun, and of Wall
street as a whole, suggests that a strenu-
Gus effort will be made next year to carry
New York state for the democratic ma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
SHOES
A House Committee Will Ascertain
How Much the Contractors
Make on Them. Ii
Fryberger Wins a Victory by Just
Enough Votes Other Work
Of the Morning.

Victory perched on the banner of Har-
rison e. Fryberger this morning, and the
fifth ward legislator is carrying his head
high. He carried through his resolution
for investigation of the state prison shoe
plant, and the house committee on prison
labor will look into the subject. There
was no debate, and the opponents of in
vestigation thought they had won as four
teen members were absent, and the speak,
er recently ruled that the resolution must
have / sixty votes. With the speaker s
own ''aye" at the close Of the roll call
the resolution got it's sixtieth vote, and
was declared carried. The vote was as
al -. - - = 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
eARNIsHMENT BILL FIXED
Grocers and Labor Men Finally Get 1t Into
( Shape

Shape.
The new garnishment bill agreed upon
by the retail grocers and the representa-
tives of organized labor, as told In T n e
J ourn yesterday, reads as follows:
"Section 1. The wages Of any person In
any sum not exceeding eight ($S) dollars
due for any services rendered by any such
person for any other person during seven
days preceding the issue of any process Of
attachment, garnishment or execution In
any action against such person or persons
shall be exempt from such process, and all
the wages of any minor shall be exempt
from such process when the same shall be
employed to collect the debt of it's parent.
''Sec g.. This act shall not apply to any
debts contracted previous to the passage
of this act.
"Sec. 8. All acts or parts Of acts incon-
sistent with the provisions of this act are
hereby repealed"
The labor representatives say that in
this form they consider the bill a fair one,
and while they will not agree to any propo-
sition that might Cypress the laboring
man, they are not going to build UP meth
DDS by which men can escape their honest
debts. It is not felt that there will often
be occasion for garnishment proceedings
under this law. It will simply give the
creditor a stronger hand, and lead to more
prompt settlement Of accounts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
BOY IN JAII-M0THER FINED

New Richmond, wis, Feb. 1o.-Wil-
liam G. Nelson, Hudson saloonkeeper
and son of st. Paul saloonkeeper, do
ing business on Wabasha street, was ar
rested in ST. Paul charged by his wife
with non support.
The young man left his family in Hud-
son a few weeks ago and went to work
for his father in st. Paul. He was taken
back to Hudson and on appearance be-,
fore Justice Disney had his case con-
tinued until the 18th inst Bonds were
not forthcoming, SO he was lodged with
the sheriff.
Nelson sent for his mother to help him
raise the bail and as soon as she got
to Hudson, last night, she raised row
instead. and this morning was fined $40
and costs by Justice Disney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
NEW SENATE BILLS.

S. F. 1871 Durant-Appropriating 81 900 for a
monument in memory of John ]. Emmegahbowh
at White Earth. Finance
S. f. 1853, Notwithstanding for advertising
for bids by county commissioners on contracts or
purchases in excess Of 5000. Towns and Coun-
ties.
S. F. 169, Rieke-Appropriating 81 900 to aid
in construction of bridge and road across Long
lake. in town of Winfield, Renville county.
Roads and Bridges.
s. f. 10, Du Toit-Appropriating $500 for
drainage of land between Lake Auburn. Carver
county, and Lake Minnetonka, and diyerting
course of Six Mile creek. Drainage.
S. f. LII, Ward-Appropriating 500 to aid in
building bridge across Mud lake, Lake Mary
township, Douglas county. Roads and Bridges.
8. r. 172, McNamee-Fixing salary of county
attorneys in counties of 100, 900 inhabitants
at S.. 600. Ramsey delegation.
S. F. 173, Laybourn-Proposing amendment to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
RECOGNITION OF UNION
argument Of Henry p. Lloyd-Brumm VS..
President Baer,

argument of Henry D. Lloyd-Brumm VS..
President Baer.
Philadelphia, Feb. 10-Before the coal
commission late yesterday Henry Demar-
est Lloyd of Chicago argued for the fourth
demand OF the mine workers, the recog-
milton Of the union and trade agreement
He said in part:
"The miners want more than the mere
recognition Of the union. They want an
agreement for the negotiation Of contracts
and settlement Of grievances with pro-
vision for arbitration, If necessary. Ar
arrangements Of this kind are every year
becoming more common in Europe and in
this country. This voluntary system and
the compulsory arbitration of New zea-
land are twin brothers travelling by con-
vergfng paths toward the same goarin-
dustrial peace. The moment the award
Is made there will arise questions be-
tween the mine owners and the men as to
Its Interpretation and its scope. There
are hundreds of sleeping dogs in the rela-
3Tlons OF the miners to the operators in
the anthracite field and we do not know
how long they will lie. Some of the op-
orators claim the right to refuse work to
q man for being a gross agitator,' and
they claim also the right to define to suit
themselves what constitutes a gross agi-
tator>
"The most precious power Of all for the
pacification Of industry, the power to pre-
vent disputes from beginning, will be alb
sent unless the commission exercises the
power it haste provide a permanent
remedy. Unless permanent methods of
adjusting such questions as they arise
long after this commission has ceased to
exist can be found. the country may find
itself at any moment threatened again
with the agony from which it thought it
had escaped through the intervention of
the president"
AS to Non Union Men.
During Mr.. Lloyd's argument Chairman
Gray interrupted him with this question:
What have you to say regarding the
non union men, who prefer to continue at
work through the strike, in the exercise
OF the right that they suppose they have,
those who are not strike breakers and do
not loaf between times?"
'Of course, in doing that" Mr. LLOYD
replied "they are strictly within their
legal rights, but to me they seem to vio-
late moral duty of the highest sanctity,
which Is that man must do what he can
to help along necessary struggle for the
elevation of his own class and Of society
at large
Are such men protected by the union?''
The union certainly Withdraws no legal
protection from them,' said Lloyd. ''They
are not protected by the union from being
visited with that obloquy which properly
Calls upon a man who will not join in a
common effort for the common good I
should class this man precisely with the
1oyalists in the American revolution.
characterize the strike as an Industrial
war,sas an incident in a great uprising,
In reply to this the chairman said :: In
our theory there is only one war making
power, and that is the great union repre-
scented by the government Of society; and
they tolerate no wars-strictly wars-ir-
4 side of their influence or sphere. We
may, for the sake Of rhetoric or analogy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
WIDE OPEN AMENDMENT
A Constitutional Change Affecting
Taxes Is Approved by the House
Judiciary Committee.

The power Of taxation shall never
be surrendered or suspended.
Taxes shall be uniform on the same
class of subjects and shall be levied
and collected under general laws for
public purposes. &,-e-
But property used for religious, ed
ucational, charitable, cemetery, gov
ernm entail or public purposes shall be
be exempt from taxation, and there
may be exempted from taxation per-
sonal property not exceeding in val
ne $500 for each household, individual
head of a family, as the legislature
may determine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
A oNE-slDED HEARING
Observation-Disclosures the only Speakers
Refnra Aouea La,I+h caxarai44ee

Before House Health, Committee.
public hearing was given to the anti
vaccinationists at thea capitol yesterday
evening by the house, committee on public
health. The discussion was on the bill
introduced by Mr.. Gregory Of St. Paul,
providing that children shall not be barred
from schools because of failure to be
vaccinated. The hearing was all on one
side. DR.. H. M. Bracken, secretary of the
state board of health. and Dr. Justus
Ohage, city health Inspector of st. Paul,
were present but declined to be drawn
into the discussion, wv. Griggs, F. W.
Pike, H. w. SPhillips, Dr.. G. w. Young,
DR.. Levisen Of Brooklyn, Mrs. =. G. Little
and G. J. Buensspoke against compulsory
yaccina tion: ~ f.sfgIa rg I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
them from influencing a voter
TO mark. his ballot one way or the other
- City vs. Country Aoain ~ q

- otiAuiSo tiieIH from 1nHuenclng g. voter
70 marx. his ballot one way or the other
r City vs. Country Again.
On general orders with Mr. Anderegg
in the chair, city and country clashed
over an apparently innocent bill by Mr..
Perley, which provided for taxing attor-
neys' tees on the cost of actions in jus
tlce courts. It was limited to the country
districts, but, an amendment was carried
to extend it to the cities, whereupon the
city members started out to kill it. A
compromise was reached by referring the
bill back to it's author. The committee
recommended to pass H. F. 8, 1873, 139,
1853. ~ Sd :
a Mining Lease Hearing.
Chairman Budd of the house commit
tee on mines and mining announced that
the committee would meet Monday at $50
to consider the charges of favoritism in
awarding mineral leases by the state audi :
tors office all Interested parties are noti-.
fled to be present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10

speak of war, but there can be no war
tolerated in the proper sense, within any
peaceful community governed by law
Rrumm Has a Tilt With Baer.
Mr.. Lloyd was followed by Former Con-
gresham Charles M. Brumm. His argu-
ment was principally in support Of the
demand for the recognition Of the union
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
LOOKING UP FUEL
j committe.

ne House Investigating Committee
Blocks Out Its Work.
The special house committee appointed
to investigate conditions in the fuel mar
ket decided to-day to investigate con-
ditions in all the larger cities. A subcom-
mittee, accompanied bM' an attorney, will
go to Duluth; meanwl g, other members
will scrutinize conditsyns in the twin
cities.
Chairman Jacoby said to-day that he
hoped to have a fund available for ex-
penses shortly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
Action on OIL Bills.

The house committee on illumina ting
oils this noon decided to report for pas
sage the Lawson bill requiring cans con-
tanning gasolene or benzine to be co1ored
red and forbidding. the sale Of kerosene in
red cans The Lemon bill licensing retail
vendors of gasolene and providing for a.
semi annual inspection of their wares will
be reported for indefinite postponement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
on, and McNamee,s bill. appropriating

tion,'' and McNamee's bill, appropriating
81, 500 for SEQ copies of the Indexed-Digest
of the Laws of Minnesota. The commit
tee further voted to recommend the pas
sage Of the Schultz bill providing for the
refunding of inheritance taxes; the
ton to high schools from 81 900 to $1,000;
and the Brewer bill appropriating $4,000
for repairs and improvements at the state
training school at Red Wing. So
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10

The resolution gives the committee
power to summon and examine witnesses
under oath. The present eight-year con-
tract expires Sept. 1, 1904 and the union
labor interests as well as the shoe man
ufacturers of the twin cities, are opposed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10

section Z, article l. state constitution relating
to criminal prosecutions and the rights of C.
cused. Judiciary.
S. +. ia, Calhoun (by request)-Extending
the powers of city councils to license and
prohibit billboard advertising. Hennepfn dele
cation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
For Firemen's Relief Funds.

The house insurance committee voted
this noon to report for passage w. A..
Nolan's bill, appropriating the entire 2
per cent tax paid by. foreign insurance
companies doing business in this state to
the uses Of the; fremen' s. relief fund.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
App1cKs MUSTN'T SELL GAS.

New York, Feb. 10.-Justice Davis, in the SUI
preme court, has granted temporary injunction
restraining the Mercantile Trust company and J.
Edward Addicks of Delaware from selling over
S5,000,oo0 worth of securities of the Bay State
ton was granted in the United States circui.
court last week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
SENATE FlNANciERs MEET
They Elect Clerk and Consider Several

Harry Iverson of Mankato was elected
clerk of the senate finance committee to-
day after lively contest, defeating r. M
Tyler and ]. c.. Machitt. The committee
voted to recommend the indefinite post
ponement of Comstock' S bill appropriating
$2oo for 200 copies Of .Hertig on Taxa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
La Crosse Folk Appear,

Several prominent citizens of La Crosse,
including the city attorney and member
of the Wisconsin legislature appeared be-
fore the senate committee on judiciary to-
day to urge the passage of Senator Lau-5
gems bill ceding Barrons island between
La Crescent and La Crosse to Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10

to its renewal. The purpose Of the inves-
contract is. The prison labor committee
consists Of Messrs. Sander, Wilder, Swan
son, Fryberger, McGregor, O'Laughlin
and Yoerg.
The Inheritance Tax.
The. first special order Of the session
will be next Wednesday, Feb. 10, on the
inheritance tax bill, which was introduced
mended to pass by the judiciary commit
tee. @s. #s.> S
A Program Committee.
Mr.. Hugo of Duluth introduced an in
novation in procedure in a resolution
which recited the well-known fact that
the committees were working slowly and
that members were often prevented from
attending sessions by two conflicting
meetings. He moved the appointment Of
committee of three to work with the
speaker and the clerks to arrange the
times of committee meetings.
The House Very Good Natured.
Members we're gracious toward resolu-
tions this morning, and Mr.. Gregory, the
champion of the Observation-Disclosures, took
advantage of this to get through a reso-
luton inviting DR.. Leverson to lecture on
the subject before the members next Tues
day evening.
The good nature Of the house was also
imposed on by Mr.. Rider and Mr.. Dow
ling, who had, bills turned down by the
Judiciary committee yesterday. They got
both bills reconsidered and referred, back
to the judiciary committee, but Mr..
Stevenson gave notice that he would OPP
pose any such motion in the future, as
his committee had plenty on it's hands
without doing its work over.
Mr.. Johnson offered a resolution to
amend the rules SO that local bills, as
well as those of a general nature, should
be printed on receiving a favorable re-
port from a committee. Mr.. Burns gave
notice of debate and the resolution was
held over. ~
Eleven Bills Got Through.
An Industrious half hour with the
calendar resulted in the passage of eleven
bills, all that had reached the calendar
stage. They included H. F. 70, the Budd
MUM on surety bonds by state, counties
and cities, Mr.. Won Wald's 5000 horse
thief bounty BILL II. F. 8, and Mr..
Bouck's bill, H. F. 81, putting graduates
of normal schools on the same basis as
the graduates Of colleges and universities
in getting life certificates. The other
bills passed were house files LAB, 81, 1854,
%, 148, 165 and senate files 80 and SO.
Mr. O'Laughlin, the Lake City man
with the Hibernian prefix, came to the
front with a bill granting $500 Of the
states money to the relief OF famine suf-
fering in the Scandinavian peninsula.
Mr.. Bennett offered a bill to carry out
one Of the suggestions in Governor Van
SAINTS message, and raise the salary of
the state superintendent from $1,000 to
So, 500.
Separate Ballot Bill.
Mr.. Deming introduced an election bill
eScf% TT1. Il F<s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-10
Eozenaa, No cure, No Pay.

Your druggist will refund your money If
Pazo Ointment fails to cure ringworrn, tet-
ter, old ulcers and sores, pinnples and black
heads on the face and all skin diseases. soc