davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
REVISION REPORT
ASSUMING SHAPE
LEGISLATURE MUST APPROVE
BEFORE WORK IS PUBLISHED.
Convenience Has Been Carefully
Studied in Drawing Up the Report
and Any Change in Wording of the
Laws Has Been Solely in the interest
of Clearness. .... ~.

When the statute revision commits
sion makes its report to the legislature,
it will not come in the shape Of com
plete volume, ready to be sent out in
permanent form. The commission is
preparing printed draft for the legis-
lature to consider and amend if it de-
sires, and when the two houses have
done their work on the code it will be
turned over to the printers for regular
publication.
The present draft, for instance, num-
bers the sections in each chapter indie
pendently, for the greater convenience
Of the work, but when it comes to pub
lish the code in permanent form, the
sections will be numbered consecutively
from beginning to end Of the two great
volumes, as they are in the 1894 COM
pilation.
The scheme of the work divides it
into four parts, and each Of these parts
may constitute a volume in the final
publication. The parts are divided into
chapters, which number consecutively
from first to the last Of the code. The
chapters are not divided into titles, as
the revision Of 1866 and the compilation
Of 1894, but they contain subheads
grouping them into related subjects.
The sections are introduced by an ex-
planatory line or title run into the
same paragraph, and as a rule each sec.
ton consists Of one paragraph.
There are no departures from the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
PROVES
THAT HE'S NO VAGRANI

BY virtue of brilliant burst of ora
tory, Emmett Wallace, the glass eater,
who put Washington avenue saloon on
the verge Of bankruptcy Wednesday
evening by chewing up every whisky
glass in the house, proved to the salts
faction of Judge Waite in municipal
court this morning, that he was no va
grant.
Wallace, after questioning Officer
FERN, who arrested him, took the stand
himself, and quivering with emotion
told the story Of his life. By long years
Of study and practice, he had acquired
the ability to eat and assimilate glass Of
any quality and quantity, and had
earned big salaries.
'Your honor, L came into this here
town and started looking for job,' he
said. A guy saw me do me stunt,
and he told me to 20 to the Museum,
caus' dey was allus lookin' for US fell
lers. Well, I went down and big
bloke seen me eat some, and he said
he ID give me ten a week. [ told him
before I'd degrade me profession I'd
and we wuz goin' down to Lowry and sell
of mine was maxim. I give him $3.50
wot wuz all wot I had to get gross
of 'em wild, and he wuz comm right
back. I ain It seen him since.
~ WIZ hungry and I went into a
saloon what a friend Of mine KEEP and
some Of de boys wanted to see me dc
me act. I just ct few Of en- an in
come this here cop and pinched me
| Dat 8 all, your honor. Jestice is all
ast.' -. T. $500. s..-.f>
HNot puiltv.' said his honor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
THE POST DISCOVERY.
A Revelation in Human Food.

Previous to the discovery Of the Post
process of changing the starchy part of
Wheat and Barley into form of sugar,
many people suffered from what is
known as starch indigestion.
of st"maeh anG boWe troube some
times ending in appendicitis). brought
on by the undigested starch in wheat,
oats, white bread, cake, buildings, etc.,
etc.
Nature ultimately Furnishes anyone
who continually takes some IN. medIclne or
ditions of the body. The only safe way
to cure such is to correct or remove the
cause. Therefore it was plain to Mr..
Post, in working out his discovery, that
people who show some weakness in di-
costing the ,starchy part of food
we eat), must be helped by having the
starch digestel or transformed before
being eaten. And Of course the safest
and truest way to do this would be to
initiate nature and avoid all chemicals
or outside and unnatural things, The
body digests the starchy food by the fol
lowing process: first, it is mixed with
s the moisture or juices of the mouth and
stomach, then warmth or mild heat from
the body grows or develops diastase
from the grain. Time is also an impor-
tant element and when all work together
Gnu CHO oASIuS OpOldCC plopCAly
the starch is slowly turned into form
of sugar. as it must be before the blood
will absorb it and carry the needed en-
ergy to different parts Of the body. Of
course if the body fails to do it's work
perfectly, trouble sets in. a... -
So in the making of the famous food,
Grape-Nuts, moisture, warmth and time
are the only things used to turn starch
into sugar, thus initiating nature and
keeping the human food in original
purity, free from outside things, and
Just as Mother Nature intends it shall
t. be kept for advantageous use by her
children. The food is fully cooked at the
factories, and is crisp and delicious with
little thick cream poured over. -,
It can be softened for people with
weak teeth, but is most valuable to 9th
ers when it must be energetically
chewed, thus bringing down the saliva
from the gums to 60 to the stomach and
help digest the entire meal, besides the
use Of the teeth strengthens and pre-
serves them. Nature blesses the parts
of the body that are used and not
abused. Grape Nuts food brings peace
health and comfort when people are il
despair from the ails resulting from un
digested food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
FINDS WIFE HANGING
John Waltha Returns and Learns That
.. She Carried Out Threat.

=. Mrs. John "Waltha, Ill Congress
street, St. Paul, committed suicide by
hanging last evening. Her lifeless
body was found hanging to the kitchen
door by her husband when he returned
from work. ... ~.
She had driven large nail into the
door and fastening strong cord to this
had made a slip knot and placed the
rope about her neck. She pushed the
chair away, and after that she could not
have saved her own life had she wished
to.
John Watha said last evening that his
wife had been insane for some time, and
had often threatened to kill herself. He
did not think, however, that she would
ever carry out the threat. s-s ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
WILL RESUME FIGHT
Will Consider Board Of Con-
troll Bills Again.

The old fight to remove the educa-
tional institutions of the state from
under the management Of the state
board Of control, will come up again
Representative George E.. Perley of
Moorhead intends to introduce a bill
to take the state university and state
normal schools from under the board of
control. Senator f. II. Peterson of
Moorhead is expected to father dupli-
cate bill in the senate.
In addition to the Perley measure,
will be the Representative j. III. Nor
ley bill to take the university, normals,
Owatonna school, and probably some Of
the Faribault schools from under the
board Of control.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
SPONSORS DISPLEASED
Legislators Sore Because Men They Got
Places Are Discharged.

The discharge Of seventeen helpers
and weighers in the employ Of the rail
road and warehouse commission, has
brought a great deal Of censure on the
commission by political friends of the
discharged men, who are bringing every
pressure to bear that the positions be
continued. Senators from Minneapolis
and Duluth have visited the railroad
commission Is offices in the new capitol
and had long talks with G. F. Staples.
Mr.. Staples told them all the men
discharged were told when appointed
that their work would probably
last only four months, to the enc
of the weighing season. He further
informed his callers that if they woul6
sign statement they desired these mer
employed whether their services were
needed by the state or not, he would re
tain them. None Of the callers caret
to go on such a record in writing, ant
it looks as tho those discharged vii
have to seek other jobs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
Commission Reserts Criticism.

The members of the statute revision
commission feel rather keenly the criti-
cism visited on them, because Of the
delay in their report. = Those who have
followed the work Of the commission
since its creation in the spring of 1901
are not in sympathy with the criticism,
but appreciate the handicaps they have
three members was ineffective almost
from the start. At the time it was
created the fact was not known, but it
soon developed that one Of the mem
bers, who has since died, was mentally
incapacitated. While not in such a
condition as to require commitment to
hospital, he was unbalanced, and could
time was wasted endeavoring to carry
on the work together.
After the death Of this commissioner,
his place was filed by the appointment
Of Judge Tyler, who had served as secre-
tary, and had really been doing com,
missioner's work. His appointment did
not add to the working force Of the COM
into the work afresh. Then Judge
Everden Of Breckenridge, who had been
valuable employee of the commission,
broke down and after a short illness
died.
The present members Of the commits.
S!oH nave WOfheu Id!Jnlully ana Will
done their best to prepare the work fol-
the present legislature, and it is now
practically finished, except the final
proofreading. They are as impatient
| to get the work disposed of as are the
members Of the legislature, as it has
been a dull grind, and has required them
| The work has been monumental. The
commission has paid very little attention
/ to the compilation Of 1894. The only
! real revision in the history Of the state
took place in 1866. From that year
/ until 1881, the legislature held annual
sessions, and since 1881, a new volume
q nd From thas
laws, many of Them overlapping anl
4 conflicting, the Commission has endeav
ored to produce oder and an intelligiblt
code Of laws Much Of the work ha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

had to be done over and over again.
The judiciary committees Of the legis-
lature will take up the code when it is
reported next week, and it is likely they
will refer the various sections Of the
work to subcommittee for report, and
have the work carefully studied before
taking it up in joint session.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
COULDN'T KILL HIMSELF
Minneapolis Furrier Tries to End His
Life in Woodville, Wis.

Andrew Lundquist, q furrier at 100
Washington avenue N slashed his throat
day. He is now in the Minneapolis
city hospital, and will probably. recover.
Iundquist, it is said, started out on
q prolonged "spree0 on New Year 8
day, and ended it up by boarding a
train out Of Minneapolis. He went
from town to town to find his store. At
Woodville he lost hope and attempted
to take his life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07
WHY PORT ARTHUR FELL
g. L. Morrill, Will Discuss Capitulatior
at Unique Theater Tomorrow.

. G.. L. Morrill, will preach on "Why
Port Arthur Fell,'' at the People g
church, Unique theater, Sunday at II
am. Mr.. Morrill, will discuss the diff
ferent phases of the siege, and give in
his opinion the cause Of the final capt.
ulation. .z.u... ....-...-
Joseph McCauley Of the Unique the
alter will sing an illustrated song,
"Down on the Farm. The theater
orchestra will play In Dreamland, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

Mems and Boys Baltic Seal Gloves Reduced from
Men, and Boys Baltic Seal long Gloves. Reduced
from 80 to, pair. Observation-Disclosures 1.59
Mems, Women's and Boys best quality Muskrat
Mittens. Reduced from 81. so to pair. :. $1.79
Boys Muskrat Gauntlet Mttens Reduced from
$500 to, pair. ............... 1919
Men Muskrat Beaver and Wombat $3.50 goods
Reduced to, pair 1895
Mems Muskrat, Beaver, Wombat and China Dog
$3.50 quality. Reduced to .............. $3.50
Mems Extra Long, Fur Lined Muskrat, Beaver and
Dog Gauntlets Greatly Reduced. 10. .a~2 r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

present law to be found In the revised
code. In a good many cases the Ian
guage is changed SO as to make it
more clear and concise, but the intent
of former legislatures has been pre-
served by the commission. .-...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-07

TO PROTECT ST. ANTHONY PARK.
In response to petition of residents in
st. Anthony Park, where the police force
Is unusually small Sheriff Nielsen of ST
Paul has detailed special deputies to patrol
the district until arrangements can be
made by the police department.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
A Ladies'
Talk

Have not all your similar priced
hose appeared, when new, of about the
same quality?
They probably have, or you would
have purchased only the better appear
ing ones.
But! Have they all stood the test
of wear equally well7
Have you not had some far out-wear
the others2 Can you not say, CAT
such time and place, I bought GER
tain hose, and Goodness Gracious!
how they have worn. Better than any
[ ever had before.''
You will say the same about our new
lines. They certainly are the best that
can be sold for the prices asked
material, shape and dye considered.
Call for any of the following SOC
hose and let the resulting wear speak
for their value:
No. 206, Mercerized Lisle in Black,
look like silk.
No. PA, Plain Black Lisle, with cot
ton sole.
No. 30, Plain Black Lisle, medium
weight.
No. 2l2, Plain Black Gauze Lisle,
very light.
Nos. 24o-1, Plain White Lisle, me-
dunn weight.
Nos. 24o-2, White Lisle, with lace
boot.
Nos. 242-1, Tan Isle Lace.
Nos. 1922, Plain Tan Lisle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
MAY RAISE PAY
Of ARMY AND NAVY

Admiral McCalla, Major General
Sumner and other prominent army and
navy officers On this coast are now
confident that a bill to raise the pay
of both officers and enlisted men in
the new army and navy will be pre-
scented to the next Congress, and the
strongest influence obtainable will be
brought to bear to have it made a
law. They say it has been more than
a quarter of a century since the pay
of officers has been increased, and it
is pointed out that during that period
the cost of living has increased many
times what it was twenty-five years
ago.
Some of the officers say that the
frequent changes of station ordered
by the Department of War are
source of great expense to them. While
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08

the
gowhch Nicholas II
Polish
the They
privileges
and andp
to of
is will
Ye sonsof o
TX myrides
With made Governor General
up program in
the nextse of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08

it is true that the Government allows
part of the expense incurred, the al
lowance, SO say the officers, does not
nearly compensate them for transfer
ring themselves and their families from
one coast to another.
Another source of EXPENSE is the
constant changing and celebrating of
uniforms. Formerly an officers ward
fooe was not matter of any consid-
cradle expense. But now a different
UNIFORM is prescribed for almost ev-
cry occasion. The social requirements.
winch have become by custom to be a
part of an officers life, are such as
VIII not admit of any cheap dressing.
ana the most expensive material and
Workmanship are necessary in the
opinion of these officers if an officer
wishes to be considered in the swim.
ana most of them do.
Relative to the case of enlisted men
IN both the army and navy. the Off
GERS say that the demand for high
ct mental caliber in the men is in
creaslng every year, and that their paw
should be such as viii induce a high
grade OF men to become soldiers and
sailors. In the opinion of the officers
81" month, even with clothing quar-
ters and rations, is no inducement
lhese days for the class of men which
me service most desires
Star.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
1t is Cool
THESE DAYS
At HALEiWA

J Z s T T H z PLA Q z TO
SPEND YOUR VACATION.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
QUEER THINGS
IN ARCHIVES

a whiskey bottle Is filed away with
care among the archives of the Hawai-
ian government. as are also two of the
nodding chicken-feather helmet adorn-
ments formerly worn by King Kalaka-
VA on state occasions. The bottle is
certainly a unique document for the
archives, but a written statement
across the face of the label shows that
it played an important part in the revo-
luton of 1895 when the attempt was
made to overthrow the republic and
restore the Queen to her throne.
The bottle is an ordinary one, with
a bulging cork. and is about half full
of a liquid which, for some reason or
another, no one in the Capitol is willing
to partake.
The label reads as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08


enextse of ongr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08

Across the face is the following
written with pen and ink:
I'm re treason of Gulick ct al Elk.
B. Filed this 21st day of January,
1895. J. w. Jones. 1st Lieut.. Co. D,
n. G. H, Recorder
After the death of Charles Carter at
Diamond Head, who was killed by
revolutionists, the government troops
were dispa tched to Bertelmann's place
and placed on guard. 1t was a siren
uous time. One night when the guards
were being changed every hour, so that
no sentry would have any opportunity
of falling asleep, the officer in charge is
said to have sent for some. hot coffee
This would aid in keeping the soldiers
awake. The coffee came. Also bot
tie of whiskey was brought along. The
officers said the men could drink COT
fee, but not whiskey. 1t was suggested
that whiskey might be put in the cof-
fee. No 1t might make them drowsy.
But it happened that one of the
soldiers drank some whiskey. He fell
asleep half an hour afterward, and
did not wake until the next morning
about daylight. He was shaken several
times during the night, but he was in
deep, heaVy SIumDer, ana could not be
awakened.
The bottle of whiskey was kept in
the camp. But whether this is the bot
tie that is now in the archives, or
another bottle which may have
figured otherwise in that short lived
revolution, is not clear to those about
the Capitol.
However, the contents of the wills
a
main, untouched, for there seems to be
a general impression about that the
contents We're, and may be still,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
NOVEMBER 8
TRICKS OF THE POLICE.

. The trifing little imposed socaed gambling cases
for
mere domino Pe
nd shooter
be know IT. but they
gambling 1t IS very
fhumbug (which
arrested to soace the Puo
him free doubtless as per agreement
though the
Advertiser
able the
against the police
the police unless
gambng
undue ieency was
mmed downt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
THE GERMAN TARIFF.

hard and taken in
level
which hitherto
paid the list of provisions coming from the
the general
conventional tariff The duty
to general tarh
per beef amounting to 10
under the general
Lard duty
% cent higher
II
respectively old tariff likewise raised % per cent under
conventional tariff
A series
ad vaorem under
ad valorem in 1903 advanced ia
~
ad d.
raised 212
in the which
raised 80 under the
the
20 ad
raised 200 under the general and reduced 10
while
subject duty of about "a
ad
abou percen ad
highest valom rate
of
specific illuminating oil has been
vention tariff
be higher than
the conventional
Iubrieang duty
the the
'mot favored
o The
O.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
EhIerS
GOOD GOODS.
A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.

This is a condition Cor disease) to which doe
>ors give many names, but which few of them
really understand. 1t is simply Weakness
breakdown, as 1t were of the vital forces that
sustain the system. No matter what may be
It's causes (for they are almost numberiess,,
It's symptoms are much the same; the more
prominent being sleeplessness. sense of pros
tration or WEAKNESS, depression of spirits and
want of Energy for all the ordinary affairs of
NE Now. what alone is absolutely essential
tn all such cases is INCREASED VITALITY
'igour-VITAL STRENGTH AND ENERGY to
proves that night succeeds the day this may
throw OF these morbid feelings, and experience
he more certainly secured by a course of the
celebrated Hfe-revfving tonic
THERAPIoN NO.
than by ally other known combina ton 60
surely as 1t Is taken in accordance with the
printed directions accompanying 1t, will the
shattered health be restored. the EXPIRING
LAMP OF LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH, and
new existence impaired in place Of what
dad so lately seemed WORKOUT, used up and
Ta-ueless- This wonderful medicament is pure
" vegetable and innocuous, is agreeable to the
taste-suitable for all constitutions and copdi.
lions, In either sex: and 1t Is difficult to iu-
agine case of disease arrangement whose
main features are those of debility, that will
not De speedily and permanently benefited BY
THIS neEer-faf1ng recuperatfve essence. which fs
destined TO cast into oblivion everything thar
bad preceded 1t for this widespread and numer.
Ous class OF human afImenta
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
THE BEST OF HING
All Sorts of amusement,
All Kinds of Recreation,
All the Comforts of tome.

Tickets and information at Oahu
Railway station and Trent & Co. or
ring up Haleiwa Hotel, King So.
On Sundays the Haleiwa Limited, a
two-hour train, leaves at 1922 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 1910
p m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-08
THERAPION

Is sold by principal Chemists throughout the
world. Price IN England 2/9 and 4/8 In or.
ierlng. state which of the three numbers re-
CURED and observe that the word '"Therapion''
appears on British government Stamp lin
white letters on a red ground) ef5Ta6 r.
every package by order of His Maiesty,s Hon
commissioners, and without which 1t Ia q
forgery,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1905-06-17
Land arafters. Great Feat.

According to Mr. Bailey Millard, in his
account of the ''Land Grafters of the Pa
eifc Coast, in Everybody for May, the
swindlers reached the top notch of their
work when ''they planned to obtain pos
session of large tracts of State school lands
and other lands through the medium of
dummies, and dispose of them on highly
advantageous terms to the United States
Government itself
The Government was making forest
reservation in California and indemnifying
holders of land forfeited for that purpose
BY giving them, acre for acre, what were
known as lieu lands, - to be selected by
the claimant at win in any State where
Government land was to be found. Benson
and Hyde's long acquaintance with the
local land offices aud the offices in Wash
ington was the means Of their acquiring
advance information in regard to the in
tentions of the Department OF the Interior
and the Land Office at Washington. The
eonspirator not only decided what land
should be recommended for forest reserva
tions, but even drew in their own offices
the maps which subsequently went forward
to the Government with the recommended
tions Of the officials With the advantage
of knowing the lands likely to be declared
in forest reserve they went to work to
secure persons who would take up the
State school lands in those prospective re-
servations.
Having the title TO the school lands
the next stepof the schemers was to secure
the lieu lands, which was easily done
through the obliging officials. 1t was
shown in the testimony in court that land
costing Hyde and Benson 81 an acre was
disposed to the Government for lands sell
ing for So an acre