davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
HOMEOPs NOMINATE
They viii Present Two Candidates for
- City Physician.


Dr. @. E.. Kicker and Dr. W. e. Leonard
we're unanimously recommended last
night by the Minneapolis Homeopathic
association as It's, nominees for city ply
stefan. The names will be sent to the
board of Charities and Corrections, and
according to previous assurances will be
given due consideration with the nom
inees of the Hennepin County Medical
society. j.. . it, M
Resolutions commencing the admin
istration of DR.. Kicker were adopted,
as follows:
Resolved, That we commend the adj
n1inistration Of DR.. George e. Kicker as
city physician as unexcelled In harmony
and efficiency Of staff, internes and
nurses, as courteous and non-sectarian
and free OF all taint Of graft and scandal.
Resolved. That the record of the two
years service Of DR.. Kicker is a credit
to himself, to the city and to the medi-
cal profession, and that the Board Of
Charities and Corrections would not make
a mistake In his reappointment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
HOW PUPILS WILL HELP
THEY WILL CARRY HOME CEN
sUS BLANKS TO FILL OUT FOR
ENTTMERATORSe

School children enumerators will as
sist the state enumerators in the COM
ing state census. The bureau desires to
get thru with the work as soon as pos
sible, but will not miss single name.
It has been found that the school chill
dren who have been told Of the census
by their teachers and principals are
willing workers and would be glad to
help. - .@ -.
Next week every child in the city
schools will be given card of instruc-
tions and will be asked to take the
necessary information concerning all
the people living in the house where
the child is. They will be asked to take
all this information and tabulate it
ready for the enumeration. When the
regular counter comes along, the
scholars sheet containing all neces-
sary information will be handed out
In this way the enumerators will be
able to save much time and at the same
time the work will be well done.
In all but the lowest grades this
will work to perfection. Where the
children are too young the parents OF
some older child will probably do the
work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
Tho indications.


Minnesota-Showers tonight or Satur-
day; warmer tonight; variable winds.
Wisconsin-Fair tonight; Saturday, in
creasing cloudiness and warmer; light
frost in Cranberry marshes tonight; vari-
able winds. -. e.. l..e -. XII.
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight and Sat
urday; light frost east portion tonight;
west winds.
Iowa-Fair in east, probably showers
in west portion tonight or Saturday;
warmer Saturday and in west portion to-
night; variable winds, becoming southerly.
North Dakota-Partly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, with probably showers In
south portion; frost in northwest portion
tonight; variable winds. =
South Dakota-Prohably showers to-
night and Saturday; warmer IN east por-
ton tonight; variable winds.
Montana-Fair in north. showers in
south portion tonight and Saturday;
easterly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
AROUND THE TOWN

Mayor Gets Baptists' Petition
Resolutions passed by the First Baptist
church last evening were sent to Mayor
Jones today. They ask for the closing
of all saloons and theaters on Sunday.
Colonel Johnson Has Bird.-County
Treasurer G. W. Johnson today received
a beautiful mounted specimen of the
Alaskan eagle from w. D. Grant, United
States marshal for Alaska. The bird
will be given place of honor over
President Roosevelt's picture in the
treasurer g office.
Heading Off Tax Penalty.-There is
a rush of taxpayers to the county treas.
urer's office. The line extended out
into and across the main hallway this
morning. All desire to get their taxes
paid before the penalty is attached
June /. The office will be kept open
tomorrow, Saturday, afternoon, but
will be closed all day Tuesday, Memo.
rial Day.
Salvation Army Plans Work.-Brig-
adler General Jenkins of the Salvation
Army leaves tonight for Milwaukee,
where he will confer with Commissioner
General Kilby concerning plans for the
northwest division Of the army. If the
city council decides not to release the
old city hall to the army, steps will
be taken Immediately to procure new
quarters large enough to meet the grow
ing needs Of the organization.
Will Meet Here Next Year.-The
next annual meeting Of the Minnesots
Eclectic Medical association will be
held in Minneapolis. This was decided
at meeting held yesterday Afternoon
in the Windsor hotel in St. Paul at
tended by thirty members. Severa
papers on technical subjects were real
and discussed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Free-15c Collar With So Purchase.
Hoffman g, 81 and So S Fourth st.
ESCAPE THE TAX
Railroads May OFFSET Credits with In.

Railroads May OFFSET Credits with In
debtedness.
The decision Of the supreme court today
infthe case Of the Northern Pacific settled
the right Of railroad companies to claim
exemption for land contracts found by
the assessors on account Of offsetting in
debtedness. The suit involved an assess
:ment; of $8S7000 in Ramey county in 1908,
on which a tax Of $2s,392.s7 was charged.
The railroad refused payment on two
grounds, one Of which is upheld by the
court. The other claim, that the North
efn Pacific being a Wisconsin corporation
the situs Of the property was not in this
state, Is rejected in the courts decision.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
A Strong Piano Sale.

Francis J. Bird, sos Hennepin, well.
known piano man in the northwest, is
holding his first anniversary sale this
week. A year ago Mr.. Bird started in
business for himself at the little piano
store, }" which has become quite famous
in piano circles. The business has
grown steadily, and the sale that Mr.
Bird has inaugurated is hummer
gan opportunities offered. Owing to
rather limited quarters, Mr.. Bird finds
it necessary to make room for three car
loads of Bird pianos that are on
their way now from New. York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Mrs, sodini INDICATED.

A jury in the divorce case of J. G..
Sodini against Clara Sodini found the
defendant not guilty of infdelity. The
husband has admitted his guilt on
similar charge, but the question Of con-
donement and a4imony will be argued
and submitted. AS the defendant lived
with the plaintiff after his offense it
seems probable that no divorce will be
granted to either party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
DECORATION Day Excursion Rates.

& The Northern Pacific will sell the
week -endo Excursion tickets to fish
ing points, on May ~, 90, 80 and SO,
good for the return until May 81 Call
at City Ticket Office, No. 19 Nicollet
House block for information on new.
trains, White Bear Lake, Forest Lake,
Chisago lakes and Tayl0rs Falls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
w. H. ROBERTS ACQUITTED ii
Colored Druggist Was Accused Of Steal.
ing Buggy from Employer. =.

William II. Roberts was acquitted by
a jury in Judge D. F. Simpson, court
yesterday after an hours deliberation
Roberts is the colored druggist employed
at the T. M. Roberts supply house, who
was accused of stealing buggy from
his employers. His was the last of the
ments had been returned. Whether OF
not there will be other bills is unde
cided. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
IA LARGE LuNETTE FINISHED.

John La Large, the famous painter, who
is preparing the lunettes for the supreme
courtroom Of the new capitol has about
completed one of the large ones, entitled
1.-THE Relation Of the Individual to the
State and is giving art connoisseurs a
private view Of the work this week at his
studio in New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks
to the friends to have been 80 kind and
sympathized so deeply with us in our re-
cent great sorrow. Also for the beautiful
floral tributes
Charles H. Lee,
Mrs. Harry 8. Blye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
NECROLOGIC

JOHN MARTIN.-The funeral Of the
late Captain John Martin will take
place Sunday at 3 pm. from the resi-
dence, 925 Sixth street Sc. Rev.
George G. Merrill will officiate The
honorary pallbearers will be Judge Will
liam Lochren, W. D. Washburn, Thomas
Lowry, G. H. Petit, John DeLaittre,
P. D. Mcmillan, M. P. Hayes, B: F. Mel
son, Fl. M. Carpenter, H. G. Belden and
o T. Sewett. The active pallbearers
will be A. @. Loring, F. M. Prince, G.
S. Langdon, Fred Berry, G. T. Jafray
and Harry G; Kerst. Interment will be
at Lakewood.
ROBERT GIBSON, formerly Of Min
neapolis, died at his home in Spokane,
Wash, Wednesday afternoon. While in
Minneapolis Mr.. Gibson was a con-
tractor and builder, and was a member
of the local lodge of Elks. The body
will be brought to Minneapolis for
burial.
MRS. ANNA Funeral
held tomorrow at $3.50 pm. from the
residence, 1927 Lyndale avenue S. The
Rebekahs will have charge of the ser.
vice. Interment will be at Lakewood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

IMPROVEMENTS AT SMELLING.
An addition, 40 by 49, is being built to
the post hospital at Fort Smelling. Four
new brick residences are also being built
along officers quarters row. These build
ings will all be completed within two
months
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Two Judges to Try Criminal Gases.

Two Judges to Try Criminal Gases.
Judge n. D. Dickinson will take ur
criminal cases next Monday. Judge
D. F. Simpson will preside at the muir
der trial Of Nick Eckes Of Osseo ano
late later at that Of Ike o 81 kvers; witt
should be cleaned up before the middle
of June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Citv Saves $4,000,

City Saves $4,000. :. ,.,.:-E
- A verdict for the defendant was re
turned today by a jury in the case Of
William G. Baldwin against the city Of
Minneapolis. The plaintiff asked $1,000
for a leg. broken in sidewalk hole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Free-5,000 15c Collars for Customers.
One collar with every So purchase.
Hats, Shirts, Shoes, Hose, Ties, Caps.
Hoffman s Toggery Shops, Two Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Weather Conditions.

There have been moderate or light rains
during the past twenty-four hours In the
middle and lower Mississippi valley, the
southeastern states, the Ohio valley,
southern Wisconsin, northern Illinois and
the lower lake region. and widely scat
tered rains along the eastern slope OF the
Rocky mountains. Clear weather is gem
eral this morning in the Mississippi val
ley, Minnesota, Wisconsin and the upper
lake region, in the middle and lower
Rocky mountain region and on the north
Pacific coast It is considerably cooler
than it was yesterday. morning in south
ern Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and
Illinois, with frosts or freezing tempera-
lures in eastern North Dakota and Min
nesota. The temperatures are rising IN
the Dakotas, Montana and Manitoba.
II. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 81, minimum 81 de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Free-16c Collar With $3.50 Shoes.
Hoffman s., 81 and SO S Fourth st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Weather Now and Then.
Today maximum 81, minimum 81 de-
grees; a year ago, maximum 66, minimum
"A degrees ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Free-15c Collar With Every SO Hat.
Hoffman s., 81 and SO S Fourth st.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
Much Timber Vet Uncut

Across the great lakes in Canada
there lies one OF the worlds largest
reserves of timber. In spite of the
tariff imposed much of this timber is
today coming TO the United States. The
forests of the dominion are beginning
TO yield abundantly. More than 100,
100000 feet of pine sawlogs and square
timber, during a recent season, were
cut upon territory held under timber
license from the crown
Much OF Canada's timber land has
not yet even been explored. In the
newly developed districts of Algoma,
which are close to the great lakes
1t is estimated that there are more
than lO0,000,O00 cords OF spruce and
pulp wood while in the districts of
Thunder bay and Rainy river there
are nearly 200, 600, 900 cords more A
belt at least 5000 miles long is be-
leved to exist In Canada between AL
aska and the Atlantic
II has been estimated that, at the
present rate of cutting, the greatest
timber resources of the United States
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
TORRANCE g. DICKINSON '' 'sn ssan.. si a%. ST. ST.
per
February "a.
Local Produce Prices

The following prices rule N a 1obbing way
In the Los Angeles market:
BJTTER-Produce exchange quotations
Fancy valley creamery. 60c; fancy coast do
soc; fancy dairy. soc; choice dairy. 459
471sc; fancy California COS. 25c; mixed
EGGsSRanch, canded. 22c fiat; no east
CHEESE <all per ib.)-Northern, 14@
15c; Anchor (largel, local. lie; Young
America 1Sc; hand made 1sc; eastern .ss1
dars, lac; do stiltons, lac; do longhorns. "a
a Q15c; do daisies 14q l5c; Swiss tdomestic),
Ice; swiss (mported), 29c.
.REANS (all per lb.)-Pink No. l, $S.75@4
No. 2. sS.25@s.5oi lima No: 1. S.; Lady
Washington No. 1, s3.10@ 3.s5; small white
No. /, $S.75: Garvanzas. IS: lintels, s7.50@s
POTATOES (all per 100 lbs)-Early Rose
i'75: Salinas. choice, 81. So a 1.5O; .Highlands
fancy, s135; Highlands, choice. s1.2091.25i
Nevada Burbanks. fancy. 81. 40
SWEET POTATOES-Reds. $3.50; whites
S-,SG Onions tail per 100 ibs.)--Yellow Dan
yers northern. s393.25: Australian brown.
ss@s25; common. s2.75; Colorado Dam
yersI SO; Nevada, fancy, 1925.
POULTRY (per dozen)-old ROSTERS. 81
a. so; old hens. s5@6; young ROSTERS. sh.hO
Ss 10; broiiers, S.5o94 90; friers $59s;
turkeys, alive, per lb.. 23924c; ducks alive.
ERI1
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

do per bbl of 125 lbs. net .-................ 80
FRUITS AND BERRI s-Isananas, inncy
Port. Limons.. 4g41sc; Strawberries. SS14c;
CITRUS FRUITs-Lemons, chot,e. slSO9
81 box; fancy. s2.2502.5O box: oranges. ma
wells. s1.5OQ2.Oo a box; extra fancy $3.50.
lb.; beans way. 7hQsc lb.; beets. eO9'Oc
sack; caulifower. 5og 60c dozen: celery.
fancy SOC DOZEN sc chilss syaPoratsS sc
lettuce, zoe dozen; lettuce, A.1s sack; peas,
7@Sc lb.: spinach S0c dozen; turnips. $50
GRAIN AND FEED. tall, per 100 lbs, net)
corn, s1.45; cracked corn. $3.50; feed meal.
s bran heSy '.sO eottSn 9lled seed Da1sy ms
Sl.S5; cocoanut cake, $1.55; shorts. $145:
oats. white. $685. Kaffir corn. sl;46.
s ssS SsssssSsd s;a. .Sr' wheat lii ;s:
Wheat flakes. per case of s6 2-lb.
wbsat ions fakes. per sack Of So ibi. rs rs
Wheat fiakes per barrel OF 10 IDS net. a.g0
Corn meal; W and 7 $40 2'sS s.so
EASTERN aSsT whole meal ss.ssS ss sis siS
wh9lf hPHE wsfes sTocRnogs Rour per ewt s' 5oSS
$500 so 80 for c cows and heifers:' calves 81
GAME (per dozen )--Doves. s1Q1.25: cot
tOPtes sl@iSs Wild wsssf Sssss 'sSs SSs. .o
frame lbc, white amber 1tci amber. 10 3hc;
Inyo county. l2hc; extracted. eo-lb' cans.
NUTs-walnuts. California soft, No. /.
Is@14c; No 2, s9loc; hard. No. l. 1o@i2o;
pecans, polished, itc; Jumbo. lSc; extra t
iarsf' iag i5e 81 fiSerts' rDS. 'r IA q i5c. "''
DATEs-Persan Halowis, 6o-lb. box. 6h
1c; s-lb packages. 7c; Fard t. eSIi6s.. SIZE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

speed roller quartz mill patent for the
United States and will soon be pre-
pared to operate this mill on an extern
sive scale, There are thousands of tons
of ore at Goldheld ready to crush and
the wisdom of this company in going
into such a field in it's infancy shows
that Angeleno capital is prepared to
pick up all the good things in sight.
The officers of the company are as fol-
lows: J. c. Bates, president; G. +.
scroggs, secretary; William G. An
stead, treasurer
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
Rich Mine Bonded

The most important mining deal
that has taken place in the county
for many months was consummated
yesterday. when Phillip Deidesheimer
obtained a bond on some mining
claims near Cherokee, the value OF
which has been little known by the
public. John Curnow has been pros
pecting for some months his Morning
Star quartz claim, and recent develop
ments warrant the belief that mar
velous rich quartz ledge has been dis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

The Black Diamond Mining company
of Los Angeles is now building a roller
quartz mill which the company eX-
poets to erect in Goldtield, New, to
crush custom ore. This mill, according
to report is guaranteed to crush twen-
ty tons in twenty-four hours, and this
is but the first of a 150-ton daily ca
paeity plant to be installed at Gold
field within the next six months. The
company owns five full claims within
three-quarters of a mile of Goldfield
and If proved to contain mineral will
enhance the values of the property
owned by the company. The company
has bought the famous Yarnell high
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

The following articles We're receive,
i'm this market on the date named:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27
COOKING WITH GAS

OF the Los Angeles people
who have mains in their
streets about all use gas more
or less as fuel.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

The mines known as the Pilgrim
group are situated about nine miles
west of Chloride, Ariz., in the Blue
Ridge mountains. They were discov-
cred by William o'Dea several years
ago. but were not located until two
years ago. Since that time the own
ers have done an immense amount Of
work on them and opened up great
ore bodies The ore In the deepest
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

The Searles Mining and Water COM
pany. a corporation formed for the
purpose of working the gravel de-
posits of the Summit diggings, about
eight miles northeast of Johannes
burg, now has everything about ready
to commence work. The large con-
centrators which will separate the
gold from the gravel have been in
place for some time, and several sat
isfactory tests have been made.
The water for the concentrators is
brought through three inch pipe from
El Paso peak, a distance of about
eight miles, in Kern county, and 1t is
believed that the supply will he
ample to keep the machines in con-
stant operation.
The great deposits in that vicinity
cover a considerable amount of terri
tory and are quite rich. but the gold
is SO fine that dry washing has never
been much Of a success, though FOR
a number of years grub stake"
camp, where prospectors could go in
and In a short time take out enough
dust to get an outfit of supplies.
There are many similar deposits on
the desert and in the event the sys-
tenn installed at the Summit diggings
proves a success, they will all be
worked i'm the same manner.
1t is estimated that the plant az
installed at the Summit cost a little
over 10000. but this is a mere baga-
telle in comparison with the returns
expected from the investment.
1t Is the intention of the company
also to extend their pipe line on 10
Johannesburg and Randsburg and sup,
ply the two towns with water for do
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

nestic and other purposes. Should
this be done II will result in the start
ing up Of several stamp mills in that
vicinity which have been unable to
run on account of the scarcity Of
water.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

those of the Pacific coast-will be
exhausted in less than half a century.
The annual cut of shingles and lumber
in these regions is 4,500. 900 feet. The
standing timber in washington, Ore
gon and Northern California at present
is twice that of the original timber
lands Of the northern woods. Wash
ington produces about as many feet
Of shingles and other lumber as Ore
gon and California together. This
state is noted for it's shingles, there
being more than 1000 shngle mills
within it's borders. At Tacoma are
located the largest sawmills in the
United States.-Chicago Chronicle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-27

Behold the dlfferencet For consolation
the widow has her weeds the widower his
weed.
it's woman who makes life worth all the
trouble.
II isn't much that woman wouldn't.
but she hates you to think she would,
To kiss your beloved the back OF the
neck Is a very settled state Of love.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-13
SOUTHERN PENSIONS.
Millions Are Paid Every Year to Peo-
pie Living in the South.

Millions Are Paid Every Year to PeO-
pie Living in the South.
From the Nashville American.
The Memphis Commercial Appeal
having made the remarkable statement
that "there is hardly dollar of civil
war pensions spent in the SOUTH" the
Knoxville Journal, edited by former
pension agent at Knoxville, an Office
through which several millions of
pension money are paid every year,
gives figures showing that for the ifs
cal year ended June 30, 1904, the sum
of S26, OBS, 377 was paid to pensioners
in southern states, including over
ST, 900, 600 for Missouri. Kentucky pen
siOns are paid from Louisville, and
those in Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland from Washington. All
other southern states are paid from
Knoxville. Last year Tennessee pen
sioners received $2,8l3,000; Alabama,
1856, 900; Arkansas, $1,691, 900; Flor
ida, 1858, 600; Georgia, $500, 900; Louis
lana, 1881, 600; Mississippi, $685., 900;
North Carolina, $266,000; Texas,
81, 233, 900. These are the states paid
from Knoxville. Virginia pensioners
received l,286, 900; West Virginia,
81, 1863, 900; Maryland, S1,696,OOO and
Kentucky, 81, 056, 900.
Nearly all of this large sum goes to
civil war pensioners. The fifteen states
named receive nearly one-sixth of the
entire amount disbursed for pensions
in the United States. Frequently
southern newspapers which ought to
know better assert that only a small
fraction of the vast sums paid in pen
sions comes to the south. Tennessee
alone receives more than is required
to run the state government, including
all its institutions. Not all southern
pensioners are natives of the south.
Many have moved into the south from
other sections.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1905-09-13
BLANKS SENT OUT.
Form OF Application for Use Where
Veterinary Surgeons Are Needed.

Form OF Application for Use Where
Veterinary Surgeons Are Needed.
Commissioner of Agriculture 7. G.
Hudson is preparing to be sent out to
each county in the state blank form
of oath and application to be used in
cases where the services of a veterl-
nary surgeon are needed.
Some half dozen applicants for the
services of a veterinary have been
made to the department within the last
few days, but in no case has the APP
plication been made in proper form or
through the proper channel.
The new law providing for the tenn
porary appointment of a state. veteri-
nary surgeon whenever his services are
needed requires that the application
shall be made through the ordinary
or commissioners of roads and rev.
enues. Oath must first be made as to
the causes which require the services
of such an officer and based upon this
oath the ordinary or county commits
sioners make application 20 the COM
missioner of agriculture.
In order that the law may be com
piled with and the veterinary surgeon
sent to those localities where there IS
necessity for his services, the blank
form of oath and application has been
printed and will be sent out within the
next day or two to the proper officials
in each county in the state.