davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
$40 4 MONTH IS
STUDENTS LIMIT
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL FIXES
MAXIMUM STIPEND.
More Cannot Be Derived from Work
on Any University Publications and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Radical Restr1c-
tions on Student Projects Arouse
Campus Criticism.

Forty dollars month is the maxi
mum stipend which student OF the
University of Minnesota can earn by
work on any of the different univer-
sitys publications and enterprises Com
pared to the fabulous incomes which,
according to campus legend. have been
reaped by students in the past, $40
month is modest sum.
At the meeting of the university
council, the faculty governing board,
yesterday, a report by the faculty
auditing committee was submitted and
adopted by the council. Embraced in
the report was the provision relating
to student compensation for work on
university organizations, together with
several other regulations which have
caused some excitement on the cam
pus. In the future, advertisements. of
drinking resorts and disreputable'
places of amusement in the university
publications will be prohibited.
In addition to these regulations, the
council has decided that the privileges
locations cannot be disposed of to per,
sons outside the university; that no
press agents can be hired by any uni
versity enterprise; that the preparation
of newspaper notices must be done by
tered into by student organizations
must have the sanction of the audit
ing board that student enterprise
seeking financial patronage cannot be
conducted unless the plan first be ap-
proved by the auditing board.
Rules adopted by the council at the
suggestion Of the auditing committee
were expected by the university stu
dents, but it was not thought that the
faculty would go far in comforting
authority upon the faculty and student
auditing board, and great deal Of
criticism Is being heard on the campus.
The student members on this board
were elected with the understanding
that they were to act on an auditing
board which would audit the accounts
of the university enterprises and many
Of the students feel that the power
conferred on the board to disapprovc
and prevent any student enterprise
seeking financial patronage is not in
line with the purpose for which the
board was established. Practically
every social function given in the ar
mory, including class and society par
ties, can be claimed as student enter
prise seeking financial patronage and
the students resent the idea Of having
to ask the auditing board to give its
permission to such affairs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
ANOTHER RECORD SMASHED
106,841 Barrels of Flour Were Shipped
~$.a Out Yesterday. 80 :

Flour shipments yesterday, again
broke all records, running to, the i i'm
represents in part the Sunday grind.
This is the fourth day this season that
barrels, and on ten different days the
figures ran between $4,000 and $4,000
barrels. Nothing like this continuous
heavy movement was ever before
known. --s
The -four loading yesterday, on the
conservative estimate Of A. bushels Of
wheat per barrel, represents over 500-
900 bushels Of wheat. This enormous
consumption by the mills explains why,
with big crop, and larger movement Of
wheat to market local elevator stocks
have not increased and are now no larg-
/ er than year ago. = - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
MAKES FORESTERS
Pennsylvania Forest Academy at Mont
Alto Visited by Gen. g. G. Andrews.

con my way back from Gettysburg
I visited the Pennsylvania Forest AGA
deny at Mont Alto, in the forest of the
South Mountain forest. reserve said
General @. @. Andrews today. "Penn-
sylvania has now 100000 acres of for
est reserves Of mountainous land. which
are being yearly increased by addition
al purchases, and to have trained for
esters for their proper care the state
has established the academy, under the
immediate charge of George H. Writ,
the state forester. who obtained his for
est training at Biltmore, and in Ger
many.
"Only Pennsylvania boys, between
II and 25 years of age, are admitted to
the academy. Tuition, books. station
cry, board and lodging are free, the
student paving for them by manual
labor in the forest. Each student
must furnish his own horse and equip.
ments and care for the same; but stable
and forage and shooting are free. There
are now twenty-seven students who ap
pear to be very promising young for
esters. The school, which has been in
operation only three years, makes spe
cialtY of the business or practical part
of forestry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
U, v. U. COMING
Annual Reunion Will Be Held in Min
D. neapolis Next Year. .

Minneapolis will be the next meeting
place of the Union Veterans union,
which Just closed it's annual reunion at
Sprin gfeld, III. The date has not been
decided, but it will be in the same week
as the national encampment Of the G..
A. R. = -.
The union is a political organization
pure and simple, and is in no sense a
rival of the G. A. R., as many suppose.
ed resolutions making sons and grand.
sons Of veterans eligible to the organi.
cation on arriving at voting age. The
action of the Denver encampment OF
the G. A. R. in Endorsing service pensions
and the proposition to exempt civil wal
veterans from civil service examina
tions was approved.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
DISCUSS PURE MILK
Officials and Medical Men Address the
Westminster Club.

Pure milk was discussed last night
by the Westminster club at the home of
L. K. Thompson, 2215 Pillsbury av-
enue. Among the speakers were W. D.
Mccall, city milk Inspector; A. E. Mer-
rill, president of the council; A. G.
Loring. proprietor of Woodend farm
where the only certified milk is pro
duced, and DR.; 7. B. Hartzell, former
secretary of the pure food committee
of the medical club. The paper, illus.
trated by stereopticon views, was read
by DR.. Lester W. Day of the Hennepin
County Medical association pure milk
committee
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
After the Ball.

When wake up in the morning,
After night at the bah,
And my eyelids swollen and aheavy.{ 4:
My cheeks have no color at ALL.
know what will relieve me-s&t.s.s
Make me feel fresh and bright,
'Tis Essence of Benzoin, believe me,
Without 1t I'd look like fright.
On rising in the morning apply Els
sence Of Benzoin to the face, neck,
shoulders and arms; then use clear wa
ter preferably cool or cold; wipe dry
and note results. -s.ss
The Essence is far more cleansing
than any soap made and its daily use
renders the use Of soap unnecessarySfo1
the toilet.
Essence Of Benzoin is in class by
itself, it. is unlike any other prepare
tion for chapped and rough skin, itch
ing humors and is superior to any Other
remedy offered. Try it on its merits
Druggists and department stores.
George 3. Higgins & Coz.
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
CONDUCTOR STRIKES
HEAD ON IRON POLE

E. Etchison, conductor on a First
avenue streetcar, struck his head
against a trolley pole at Nicollet ave-
nue. and Twenty street yester-
day afternoon and was seriously in
jured. ....'. -s.....,s-.... . ~ i. ~
The tracks are being repaired at that
point and a temporary crossover track
has been laid AS the car was pulling
over this, Etchison looked out and his
scious t. to I'll the ' platform and passengers
took him to pr. w. H. Hallowell Is Of
fee at 101 E Twenty seventh street: He
was later removed to his home, 1920
Blaisdell avenue. The physicians say
he will recover, .... .. j.. III.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
0NE:LEGGED ACROBAT
IS A CHEERFUL MAN

Tom Hebron, the versatile entertainer
at the Unique this week, is one OF those
happy mortals who derive pleasure from
misfortunes. Compelled because of
1 errible accident to go thru the world
on: one leg, Hebron has never shed q
tear about it. =" ..What''s the use of cry.
ing over spilled milk9V .heIsays Wlth"a a
one-iegged sweetheart. When her
friends would poke fun at her, she would
say, I've no use for two-legged men,
they re so common
Eeffron IS good nature is the wonder
of all who know him, and it is the more
remarkable because he still suffers
spasms of pain in the stump which ne
uses so skilfully. "People have NOR,
bid desire to note mlsfortunes ana u
make remarks about them,' sa1d Hef-
ron, in speaking Of his vaudeville ca
any more. Some ask me questions out
Of foolish curiosity, others are genuine
ly sorry for me, and still others want
scientific information regarding the
sensations and trials Of a man going
about on one leg.
"You see there great MANY adva 3n.
ages in not having TO lug an extra leg
about. Oh, it looks better. to have two,
I know. but think Of the. Inconvenience
at times! For example, it you have y to
wait on. a cold corner for aIcar,I yog
of two. And then. supposing tits neces
sary for you to kick somebody, you car
| lead at him with your wooden member
With much greater confidence and to bet
ter advantage. Then it is cheaper te
have only one leg. It doesn't cost sc
much for shoes and stockings.
's"' When I was playing at the Unique
last season, some kind woman gave, me
a rubber shield for my wooden member
/ had enjoyed the novelty of my act, ant
closed BY describing how slippery thu
sidewalks were in MINNEAPOLIS some
times, and hoped the shield she incloset
would prevent me from falling. dow
and losing my last and only. leg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
-.." OBJECT TO FIELD ,,.-.
Property Owners Secure Temporary In.
~ junction Postponing Proceedings.

A temporary injunctions restraining
Mayor Robert A. Smith Of st. Paul
from signing the ordinance vacating a
portion of Wesley avenue for the en-
1argement Of Hamline athletic field has
been issued by Judge Hallam.
The injunction is based on the allie
cations Of Martha G. Clark, Ella M.
Clark and Ida Closson, property owners
on Wesley avenue, who declare that
their fFoRs vii 1 be Tbay
contend that the proceedings are IT.
regular in that The petition for the va,
cation was not signed by a sufficient
number Of property owners to make it
valid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
NEW HOSPITAL BUILDING
Norwegian Lutheran Synod Will En-
large st. Paul Institution.

! Luther hospital, Tenth and John
streets, st. Paul, having ontgrown its
present quarters. is to be enlarged by
the erection Of a new building to cost
upwards of 100000. The Norwegian
Lutheran synod is. back Of the institu-
tion and there is no question, but that
the improvements will be made. A
meeting of the board Of directors will
Be held tomorrow evening to examine
plans and discuss methods of obtaining
funds.
f It is proposed to dispose. of the pres
ent building and the land, but if a sat
isfactoTy price can not be obtained, the
old building will be torn down and a
large modern hospital erected on the
site. 1t is proposed to- provide for
about 800 beds in the new Building
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
NEEDED IN PEORIA
DR.. J. Wilbur Chapman Will Be Invited
to Conduct Revival,

DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman, the evange-
list. is to be invited to hold religious
revival at Peoria, Ill, the town in
which social circles have recently been
so shaken by the publicity Of the
wrongdoings of Superintendent of
Schools Daugherty. The Peoria Minis
terial association at recent meeting
decided this was most opportune time
for revival It was also voted to
ask DR.. Chapman, now in st. Paul, and
DIR. Torrey Of Chicago = take charge
Of the revival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
BUND TO BUILD
St. Paul German Societies Plan Free
ss. ton of Large Hall.

German societies in st. Paul will
have a large hall, which will be the
center of German art culture and social
life. The German Central bund, COM
posed ,of delegates from the various
Turner, singing and other societies, has
appointed a committee, consisting Of
Bremen, John S. erode, Alfred Krank
and DR. Gottfried Stamm, as its general
executive committee tc select plans fur
the building and to raise the necessary
funds. A fund Of from $4,000 to
100000 is desired. At two meetings
there has been raised $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
BIG PEORIA REVIVAL
TO OFFSET SCANDALS
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service
Peoria, Ill, Oct. 24.-Following in the
wake Of the Daugherty scandal, the
Peoria ministerial association has de-
cided to hold a big revival in the eff
fort to bring the city to the foot of the
cross. After deciding on course Of
operation. the ministerial meeting re-
solved itself into a prayer service, sup
plications being offered up for all pub
lie officials. DR.. Torrey of Chicago and
DR.. Chapman, both widely known, will
have charge of the revival.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
ELEPHANT rs ACCUSED
Woman Says Big Beast Stole Her
Watch and Hat.
nal Eneoia1 Seruica

Journal Special Service.
Poplar Bluffs, Mo-, Oct. 24.-War-
rants were served today on John c.:
Robinson, a circus manager, and "Tip'
one Of his elephants, charging the theft
of an $500 diamond-set gold watch and
the destruction Of costly hat. Mrs.
Ella Goltz of Portsmouth, Ohio, visit
ing relatives here, was feeding Tip
peanuts, when' the big pet snatched her
watch and swallowed it and also made
a luncheon of her bonnet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
Coming Through the Rive.

Good old song and justly popular.
So is the rye whiskey distilled by the
Hayner Distilling Co. Not only good,
but the very purest and sold to people
d d& bs saT 6ag ate1med sae pFSFF gaR
street S, at 80 cents for full quart.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Mrs. Chas. Smith, Of Jimes, Ohio,
writes: I have used every remedy for
sick headaches I could hear Of for the
past fifteen years. bat Carriers Little
Liver Pills did me more good ti1aIn ii
fShe rest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Can't eatq ssDr.. Lauritzen,s Malt
Tonic = gives appetite. At druggists or
delivered to house. Phone, n. W.,
East 40; Twin City, 1899.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

"Clear as a Bell '1'--Is the head of a
man the morning after a good time with
Pickwick Rye and other good fellows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

II you want a hurry-up job Of roof.
ing done, telephone W. s. Mott Co.. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

Carey Cement Roofing better than
metal or tar and gravel. See w. s.
Mott Co.. Tel. 376. .-."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
DOWIE MUST PAY
"Profit'' Is Mulcted $4,000 for Sian
dering a Man. $3.50
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. -
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. 24.-The SUI
preme court has denied a rehearing to
John Alexander Dowie in the case in
which Samuel S. Pridleys was awarded
$4,000 Judgment against Dowie for Sian.
der. Thessupreme court has affirmed
the Judgment of the lower court.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24
Texas Excursions.

Very. low rates on homeseekers ex-
cursions via Missouri Pacific and Iron
Mountain Route, first and third Tues
day, of each month. Stop-overs in either
direction.
U Best country for settlers in Texas,
Louisiana and Arkansas. Cheap land.
Earn home for yourself and become
Independent.
Write meiforl maps, rates or any other
information you may desire. Ellis
Farnsworth, D. p. A.. Mo. Pac. Ry.,
Chicago, III.
/. IF you stick to Pickwick Rye you II
have no need to dread "the morning
after. = .1sS
Take Rhu-Maca Tablets for
Rhenmatism. Your pain will leave you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-24

r Take Rhu-Maca Tablets for
Rheumatism. Your pain will leave you.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-26
Laid to Rest.

The funeral of Clarence KielblOck
was held at the home of his mother,
Mrs, Albertine Kielblock No. 513 Sixth
street Thursday afternoon at $3.50.
The. services were conducted by the
Rev. Julius Klingman pastor Of St.
Marks Luth. church and were very
Impressive indeed. The pallbearers
were his former playmates and friends.
Earl Fix, Charles Schliesner. Carl
Hupp, Henry Flint, John Hertel aud
Eddie Fitzgerald who tenderly and
reverently bore the remains OF their
young friend to their last resting place
in Oak Hill cemetery.
The departed was universal favor
ite with his companions, teachers and
nelghbors, being possessed of / happy
disposition he carried social sunshine
with him where ever he went and was
welcome guest at every gathering OF
his playmates and schoolmateS. He
loved his mother supremely, and his
brother snd sisters as only a loving
nature can love.
Among the floral offerings at the
funeral which were many and beauti-
ful, was large anchor sent by the Wa
tertOwn BASEBALL club and large
shower bouquet of roses and carna-
lions brought by his class. The atten-
iarce at the services was large which
lestifed of their love for Clarence and
sympathy for the bereaved family,
specially the dear mother who truly
sites in the shadow of great grief.
The following named relatives from
a distance were in attendance at the
funeral: Mr.. and Mrs. f. G.. Cotter.
Milwaukee; Mrs. l.. A. Swansby, Lud-
ington, Mich. Mrs. II. G.. Dahlke and
daueht Fort Atkinson, Miss Emma
Kielblock, Lanler, Iowa; Miss Helen
Kielblock. New York City; Mrs. VIM.
Bracuschwig and daughter Fort At
kinson and Mr., John Grahm, BeloiJ.
A sister residing at Corvalles, Oregon,
was unable to be present, owing to the
long distance from this city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-26
A Reading People.

At the last regular meeting of the
common council the annual report Of
the public library librarian, Miss Maud
K, Macpherson was read. 1t proved
that the people were readers and library
a necessity, Our space will not ad NIT
Of our publishing the entire report, but
the following excerpt will surice to
show that the library has beeh we'll
patronized:
Total number of books in the
reference department June,
80, 1905. .968
Total number of books in the
loan department June 80, 1905. 34O3
Total number Of borrowers
cards in force, June 80. 1905. 2464
Total circulation .36,543
Accession epartment-658 books
have been added during the year. Of
557 were by purchase, 67 were gifts
and 81 were periodicals bound
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-26
A Ripe Old Age.

We have in this city, Cne of the old
est persons residing in the state. We
refer to Mrs. Della Wainwright, whose
home is al $40 Second street where she
has resided many years. On the 2oth
day of next September, she will have
passed the one hundred and second
milestone in her earthly pilgrimage.
Her mind is clear and she takes an III
teresL in affairs of a local and general
character. She is hale and hearty,
and aside from an impairment of ht r
hearing is in the enjoyment of ali that
maks life pleasant. Her many friends
in the city hope that she will be with
them many years to come.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-26
Agriculture Course.

The coming term of the Short Course
in Agriculture, which begins Monday
December 2nd, and closes March Sth,
promises to surpass all previous terms
in attendance and character of work
out lined. Applications for registra-
tion are coming in rapidly, no less
than one hundred aud fifty have al
ready been enrolled in the first and
second year classes.
The erection of the new agricultural
building with all modern conveniences,
and the additional instructional facil-
tiles added this year will materially
strengthen the work in the short course.
Young men desiring to take the
course should register in advance
in order to be assured that q
place in the classes will be retained for
them. No entrance examination re-
qured and no tuition charged to resi-
dents of Wisconsin.
The new circular. describ ibing the
Short Course in Agriculture is oow
ready for distribution and can be OBJ
tanned by sending request to
R. A. MOORE,
Madison, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-26
Milwaukee Club Coming

The third annual home coming and
excursion of the Watertown club OF
Milwaukee to Watertown will be held
on Sunday. Aug, 6. The train will
leave over the Milwaukee road at 8 o.
clock and arrive at WatertOwn at 9:2O,
where the excursionists will be met by
large reception committee of the
citizens of Watertown.
Wards military band will play con-
cert music at Tivoi islanl at Water
town in the afternoon. At a meeting
of the executive committee of the club
held yesterday AFTERNOON it was decided
to invite Mayor Dunno of Chicago,
Mayor Rose of Milwaukee, and Goven-
or La Toilette to deliver addresses to
the people at the picnic grounds in the
afternoon.
There will be a par;-de of all civic so
cieties of Watertown in the afternoon.
Mayor Herman Wertheimer of Water
town is chairman of the local commit
tee and he has selected a reception
committee of one hurdred to assist him.
The local committee in charge
includes DR.. F. j. Toussaint, Joseph
Schumacher, L. G. Quentmeyer, Theo
dore Kusel and Ernest A. Kehr.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-26
Time to Get Busy.

Now that the bond question has
been settled and the financial cloud
lifted that the sun of prosperity may
shine upon the city, it is time that the
Advancement Association Of Water
town should get busy and begin svs-
tematic aud active work for the in
dustrial advancement of the city.
There are many manufacturing in
dustries looking for advantageous
localities in which to locate their
factories. But few cities in the coun-
try have more inducements to offer
than WatertOwn. 1t possesses rail
road facilities that make it desira BILE
point, there is splendid water power
and a volume of water sufficient to
furnish the motive power for many
mills and factories; there is an abund-
ance of labor and the taxes are low
the people being conservative in their
municipal expenditures. Now is the
time to reach out for industries and it
can be done to the best advantage by
the association which should move in
the matter at the earliest possible
moment.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-07-26
JAkNKE CREAMERY co.
Few i'm the City Realize the Ex-
tent of the Business. A
Busy Place and Good
Industry for Wa
tertOWn.

But few in the city realize the i'm
mense business transacted by the
Jahnke Creamery company. Monday,
a reporter from the Republican on his
rounds for news called at the Office
which is at the corner of First and
Western Avenue and found all hands
busy. But an obliging clerk gave him
a few minutes during which he learned
the following facts. The Jahnke
Creamery company is corporation
organized in 1896 with capital of
$27, 900. which has been increased un--
until it is now $50, 900, which is repre-
sented in the business, La the neigh
borhood of 40, 900 pounds of milk and
cream is bought daily and the output
is from 800 to 2, 200 lbs. of butter that
averages "a cents per pound during
the year. The amount paid out
monthly runs from $4,000 to $12, 900.
There are 10 hands employed in the
creamery with a pay roll of 5000, per
month and it pays on an average of 80
cents per hundred pounds for milk.
In connection with the establishment
is large refrigerator in which is
stored eggs which the company buys
as well as the product Of the creamery.
In connection with the creamery is
an ice cream department, where
thousands of pounds is made during the
summer months.
Everything about the establishment
is sompulously clean and there is an
absence of the smell which usually
fingers around such industries.
The working officers of the company
are as follows:
Superintendent, L. F. Jahnke; asst.
uperintendent. August Jahnke; clerk,
l.. j. Kohlhoff; stenographer, Miss
Anna Moran.