davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13

The Chicago Independent Market.
FURNISHED by J. E. Gall, Commissions,
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christy Grain and
Stock Co.. Kansas City, Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
Chicago, July 13
Open High Low Close Yes

FURNISHED by J. z. Call Commissions,
Grains Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office 10 West Sixth street. Telephone
4s6. Correspondent Christy Grain and
Stock Co.. Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
Market Goeaan

Market GOSSIP
Furnished BY A. NJ. McDeEmott Commits.
sion Co. Stocks, Grains, Provisions and
Investment Securities. Room II. Column
bian buildinx.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-07-13
for the years 1904 and 1906
COMPANY ISN'T BLAMED.

Totals -. .......... .s1Os.877.8o slo4,S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
I: WOULD BAR THE FLAG
Rockne to Debate House Measure
Whipping Post Bill Appears. -

Nine bills, two resolutions and the
appointment of an investigating com
mittee summarizes It, the work of the
house yesterday. The investigators
will look into Representative Hama
ford s. charges of Irregularities in the
weighing and inspection of grain at
Minneapolis. Messrs Hanaford, Stone,
Bouck, Lund, Opdahl, J. B. Kelly and
Hille compose the committee.
j. B. Kelly tried to arrange for the
display of the stars and stripes in the
house chamber, but A. J. Rockne of
Zumbrota gave notice of debate, throw
ing the question over until today. Ed
Tanning called for report of the sub
committees on the revised statutes, but
could not muster enough votes to bring
it about. -. - 8 Ri. a. = :. :,
Elias Rachie presented measure ex-
tending the Torrensa system of registra-
ton of land titles to the entire state.
Another interesting bill was one by
w. l.. Nolan, instituting the whipping
with the constitutional amendment
adopted at the last election. T. r. OFFS
thun Of Glenwoed submitted a bill au-
thorizing school districts to borrow
money from the permanent school and
university funds up to Is per cent of
the assessed valuation of the districts.
The present limit Of indebtedness is
per cent. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Ole Greet Plym Clothing House. Nicollet
NEW SENATE BILLS.

s. F. 50, neutrality-suspicious. Sic, GOO for
the Minnesota immigration society lmmlgra-
all common graded schools. Education =.
campbelaprovia,Sng for %,st iGaa,ns and ID
ms s. i. ~ JohnsonGTo erect a monument in
memory Of Traverse de Sioux trefty and ap-
s. f. IS the
code, specifying changes in Officers Military
ST. ~, Eberhart-To appropriate 500 to con-
struct a bridge across Blue Earth river. Roads
s. +. rs. Peachey-To reimburse Charles J..
Balch $3.50 for goods lost in Owatonna school
s. r. 7s Wilson Providing commission for
coy Insane aesgtal ft, nro,.t. nudge
in ccurties Of over 10000 population to turn
examination Of insanity cases over to the court
commissioner. Insane Hospitals 40 -.
ver n Backus for goods lost in the oWatonna
s. F.. -, Peachey-To appropriate ss2s5 for
s.. +; so, Laugen---C Creating a bounty Of 81
tas e ssats Of
five as chircrractice examiners. Judiciary,
S. F. 50. Peachcy-To appropriate s41A for
Frank Lewis for goods lost In the oWatonna
s. +. So. Peachey-To appropriate $1,000 for
Henry G. Merke for goods lost in the owatonna
S. +. 81. Peachey-To appropriate $so.5o for
Andrew Herzog for: goods lost in the owatonna
s. f. S.. sehain-Requiring taking out Of
marriage license FIVE days before ceremony can
be performed Judiciary.
new charters. Municipal Corporal ions.
T. 81, Morgan--Le slizing foreclosure OF
MORTGAGES where power Of attorney has not been
executed. Judiciary, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
MAKING GIANT STRIDES
Miracle Pressed Blocks Meeting with
Wonderful Success Among !.
Builders. -

Few people are aware that right in
| Minneapolis there has appeared On the
horizon of Commercial activity an in
dustry that is growing to enormous pro-
portions, considering the length Of time
the corporation has been in existence,
and one that the people Of Minneapo-
lis should feel proud of as ranking
among her foremost industries. The
Miracle Pressed Stone company, from
an unpretentious business one year ago,
started by it's founders, Orville u. Mir
acle and Ralph O. Miracle, employing
one salesman on the road, occupying
one office, has branched out with gen
eral Offices at New York, Chicago, Seat
tie and Toronto, Can, employing thirty
five travelling statesmen, invading every
section Of the United States, and hay
offices at Nos. COL to 6O7 Northwest
ern building of this city, and here may
be heard the click of the typewriters,
sending forth communications to every
village and city of the United States
and the large cities of Europe, who
are anxious to hear about the Miracle
double air-spaced hollow concrete block,
the only one on the market, and the
only eblock which assures a warm home
Its factory, on Nicollet island, employs
heads Of families who make the product
that assures success to many hundreds
of users of this machine turnout the
country from California to New York
and from the northern boundaries of
the United States to the Gulf of Mexi-
60. The success of the Miracle Pressed
Stone company is attributive Of it's per-
feet organization and it's winning COM
| bination, together with the efficiency
| OF each individual traveller in it's en-
ploy, who will come from afar to par
| ticiPate of the good cheer offered him
by the company and to assemble at a
convention to become better acquainted
with each other. This the company
considers worth gold dollars to them,
| and the traveller returns to his territory
determined to increase his sales which
eventually follows. If you want pro-
only block that affords a. construction ion
| that can be safely plastered on the in
side without the use Of lath or turning
strips, and a block which is immune to
frost, moisture or heat, perfectly inde-
structible and freproof, becoming har-
der as the years go by.
The first annual convention of the
statesmen occurred on the Goth day Of
January, on which date a banquet was
Of the Glass Block.
AS building material concrete has
gradually advanced in favor by virtue
Of its durability, adaptability and the
facility offered for rapid construction
at a moderate cost.
It is the intention of the Miracle
| Pressed Stone company to invade every
section of the United States and to
install one OF more machines, giving
employ ment to from five to fifteen men
iasseach town where the. machine is in
rat idn..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Swift and Lac qui Parle counties. Roads and an

Swift SN:l and Lac qui Parle counties. Roads and
81. F. 12o, W. l.. No1an-Mak1ng public whip
ping the punishment for wife.beating. Crimes
and Punishments ~
H. Z. 121, Hugo-Placing private banks un
der the same supervision as state banks. Banks
and Banking. II -. ~ ~ q
H. F. 1872 Zelch-Directing the state board
Of control to purchase a site of not less thar
16O acres for a new state prison at Saltwater
State Prison. :.
H. F. 1913, Anderson-Limiting the annual
school tax levy of cities of 10000 to $4,000
Inhabitants to mills. Educa ton. - = =.
II. +. 1874, Rachie-Making the Torrens reg
1stry system Of land titles optional in all coun
I ties OF the state Judiciary. " = 'f@ - ~
II. f. 125, MISUNDERSTANDING counties OF
| more than $50, 600 inhabitants to spend $1O OO(
a year for the improvement Of lakes. Hennepi1
and Ramsey Delegations. =
! H. F: 1885, Misunderstanding aside not more
! than $40. 900 of. the Spanish war claims re-
, covered by Minnesota from the United States
| for the erection of storehouse and improve
ments at Camp Lakeview. Military Affairs. :
H. F. 127, Block-Appropriatng $500 for the
| construction of bridge across Sank river, Nun.
sey. Stearns county. Roads and Bridges.
II. F. l2S, Anderson-Appropriating 81 200 fol-
a., bridge across Rollingstone creek, Hillsdale,
W1nona county. Roads and Bridges. =,
| H. F. 100, Bitterness So, 900 for
bridge across Root river, Hokah, Houston coun.
ty. Roads and Bridges. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

Women's $500 Shoes, $1.60.
Some special lines in full assortments, in heavy
sole, kid lace, just right for spring Basement
Salesroom Price, SLIGO. .--.,-
Women Shoes $1.29.
This is special lot bought cheap by u.s. in regu-
lar sizes, laced kid uppers and extension soes Base
ment Salesroom Price, $129. >-
-. Boys Shoes, CSC.
Not Csc, but $1.25 shoe, for the little fellows
who sizes II to q all solid good wearing. Base
ment SaIesroom Price Csc.
Girls $1.50 Shoes CSC.
All sizes from 81 to II and II Y to 2; good heavy
sole, vic kid lace shoes. Basement Salesroom Price,
Csc.
$135 Men S Overshoes, 75c. .. -.
"A pairs of storm overshoes, in sizes g. 61a and 7,
first quality rubber .r--.-
8 House, Nicollet and Sixth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Fergus Falls Expansion.

Elmer e. Adams bill legalizing the
annexation of territory by Fergus Falls
to bring the electric light and power
John G.. Lennon of Minneapolis pro-
posed the appointment Of an official
guide for visitors, who swarm over the
capitol but know not where to go. AL
Armstrong was named n.the resolution,
which went over until tomorrow under
notice of debate.
S. D. Peterson, in view Of the fact
that non-lawyer members were DESTROYS
Of informing themselves on the statute
revision, proposed that the speaker
revised code. His resolution went over
on notice Of debate. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
ASK STATE BOARD
FOR NEW HEALERS

CHIROPRACTICS THE LATEST AP-
PLICANTs FOR STATE OK"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
BILL Is NO JOKE
Nolan Measure Does Not Require 9
Whipping Postmaster General

{ Representative w. Z. Nolan the
house humorist, declares that his whip-
poing post bill, introduced today is no
Joke. He says that a measure recon-
mended by President Roosevelt must be
considered on its merits. He does not be-
lieve there is any adequate punishment
for the crime Of wife beating except
public whipping. S g Hi
It is optional with the judge to order
addition to other punishment. It must
be in public, and each application Of the
lash must make a distinct stripe on the
back of the culprit. rThe largest num-
Der of stripes that may be imposed is
sixty. flfS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

Elmer Adams Bill to Enable Fergus
Falls to Expand Goes Thru the House
Sam Peterson Springs His Biennial
Bill Fixing Maximum Tolls for the
Telegraph Companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Rate investigation Begun.

The railroad rate investigation by the
joint senate and house committee was
begun this afternoon. The committee
held an open session at 3 o 'clock to
hear all evidence and complaints pre-
some independent work, and are pre-
pared to take the question up intelIi-
oentlY. s. 80 VI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
For Charter Voters

Senator Gjertsen introduced a bill
today providing for the submission Of
city charters at general elections on a
separate ballot, which is to be of a
lavender color. It is believed that the
separate ballot will solve. the difficulty
of getting a new charter for Minneap-
oils, as it did in the case of amending
the state constitution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

Chiropractics, a new school of healers,
who profess to have greatly improved
the system of healing by manipulating
the joints, want recognition as medi-
Gal practitioners. Thru IT. T. Ofsthun of
0lenwood, they have introduced bill
for a board of examiners to license
practitioners.
To Increase Phone Taxes.
David Hammergren presented meas
IRE increasing the gross earnings tax
for telephone companiese from to
per cent.
e Samuel D. Peterson is out with his
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

H. +. lis. misunderstanding from 7 to Il
per cent of the assessed valuation of school
| districts the amount that may be borrowed
from the state school fund.- General Legisla.
| ton.
H. r. 119, Rachie-Appropriating $1,000 fol-
a bridge between
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

familiar bill to reduce the charges for
Geographic messages. 1t fixes the min
imum at 25 cents for ten words.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31

Senator schain Of Browns Valley is
no friend Of Dan Cupid. He intends
to be repented at leisure. He intro
duced bill this morning in the senate
providing that all licenses for weddings
must be taken out at least five days
| before the ceremony. The bill went to
the judiciary committee. -.
Senator Laugen introduced bill for
So bounty for each rattlesnake killed.
The state is to pay. one-half and the
county the other half .&+sS,eis1 -. -
| "A measure provided for in one of the
constitutional amen dments adopted last
fall was introduced by Senator Camp
bell. 1t provides that money from the
permanent school and university funds
may be loaned to school districts, coun-
ties, or municipal organizations, the
loans are limited to Is per cent of the
assessed valuation.
Senator Lord introduced bill to
compel all independent and common
school districts to furnish free text
books. In opposition was. read a petit
ton from $50 residents of Jordan that
no free textbook bills nor other legisla-
ton detrimental to parochial schools
be passed. M
President W. A. Shoemaker of the St.
Cloud normal sent a communication
| WIG ClGlAcuS VI CG. ClOuu WOultl
not permit, the legislature to pay the
losses sustained by students in the
burning of Lawrence hall, but would
meet the losses themselves.
! Senator Johnson offered bill for an
8,000-monument in Nicollet county to
commemorate the signing of the TRAY
erse de Sioux treaty.. made by the late
Alexander Ramsey, whereby the In
dians coded $4,000, 900 acres. ,s-@-
On motion Of Senator Wilson, the
senate recalled H. F 1l0, providing for
an extra edition of 500 copies Of the
statutes revision report. and then re-
! passed it with an amendment eincreas.
ling the appropriation from $500 to 5000
and the edition from 500 to 700, Of
! which 200 are to- be interleaved for use
/ Of the judiciary committees of both
! houses ...<f,ss : III ...a.... =. .,s.g.
Senator McGill introduced measure
approPriating Sic, 900 for the use of
the state immigration association,
] $4,000 available each of the two sue
ceeding fiscal years. IF this appropria7
ton is made, the society will appoint
an officer and use the money to secure
settlement in this state of the horde of
immigrants constantly passing thru it
to the Canadian northwest. -
There were nineteen bills introduced
in the senate today, many of them du-
plicating house bills.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
Dakota's Boiler INSPECTOR

Dakota S Boiler Inspector.
Frank Wiederholt is the name of the
new state boiler inspector for Dakota
county. A mistake was made in the
announcement of this appointment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
..*"z" Partnerships Bargains in ...a
underpree Section Of Our Great Busy Shoe SaIesroon

. .:.... Mems $3.50 Shoes, $2.48.
61O pairs Of shoes in Velour calf blucher and
vci kid lace, thick vscozed solos, these stylish
Full assortments. Basement Salesroom Price, $2.48
. Mems $3.50 Shoes, 1925.
Leather lined box calf lace shoes, any size. Base
ment Salesroom Price, 1926. 1z..
Mems $3.50 and 49, 90 Shoes, $195.
Full assortments in good stylish serviceable shoes,
laced light thick solos, Basement Saesroom Price,
$195. 5'.s ts....I I'd. -r-.t. ss--
Suit Cases, $100.
Rubber cloth suit cases with light wood frame,
brass trimmings fine imitation Of leather size "a,
Special, $100, reduced from $3.50.
Ole Great Plym outh Clothir
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-31
FIVE DAYS 70
THINK II OYER.
sCHAIN'S BILL DRAWN TO PRE-
VENT HASTY MARRIAGES.
Would Require Probation Of Five Days
Between the License and the We'd
ding Laugen Wants Bounty for Rat
Observation-Disclosures Coming EARLY
Against Compulsory Free Textbook
Bill.
LEGISLATIVE DOINGs
TODAY

HOUSE.
New highway commission bill in
troduced.t
Bill introduced creating board OF
! chlropractic examiners.
Bill introduced increasing gross
earnings tax on telephone companies
to per cent.
| Another girls training school bill
introduced. N..1<
Bill introduced raising minimum
| on state lands to Sc an acre. e
! Bill Introduced to require weigh
ing OF grain on track scales.
SENNTE. W.
Free text book bill introduced.
Rattiesnake bounty bill Introduced.
Bill presented providing for SUBJ
mission of city charter on separate
ballot. ( r@> "..-
| Bill introduced requiring licenses to
be taken out five days before we'd
| dings. s.y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
CABINET RESIGNS.
.DECAPITATED
HIS VICTIM
SATO TO BE TRIED ON
HAWAII FOR A MURDER OF EX-
TRAORDINARY BRUTALITY

A murder of extraordinary brutality
is among the cases to be tried at the
coming term of the Hawaii Circuit
Court, for which Chester Doyle left to-
day representing the attorney generals
department. The victim was one Hui
Sam, who was shot and then nearly
decapitated near Hutchinson planta-
ton. A Japanese named Tinerato Sato
is charged with the crime.
Hin Sam was killed on April 2S. His
body was found some hours after the
murder. He had been shot with 3S
calibre rifle and then a cane knife had
been used to sever the head. The
murderer had hacked away until he
had almost cut through the bones and
the head was nearly cut off. Some
of the clothing, a watch, pistol and
other property of the deceased were
found in Sato's possession and he is
alleged to have made confession when
first placed under arrest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
LARGE SHIPMENT OF
PAGO PAGO COPRA
SONOMA STOPPED NEARLY HALF
LOADING PRODUCT.

The S. 5. Sonoma has the largest
shipment of copra aboard that has
been carried from Pago Pago in many
trips. She stopped over eleven hours
at Pago Pago loading copra. There is
always some copra shipped by the Oce-
anic steamers, but not i'm such quantity
as is aboard the SonOma this trip. The
vessel went out of Sydney and Auck-
Land with more room than usual so she
was able to load a larger quantity Of
copra. She arrived at Pago Pago on
time to remain nearly half a day.
The vessel took a good-sized crowd
of passengers away today from Homo
lulu Among those who departed was
Miss Havens who has been the guest
of the Youngs for some time.
The Sonoma is due in San Francisco
next Monday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25

1t is predicted by some that the pres
ent discussion of the powers of the
governor of Hawaii with regard to the
calling out of federal troops will result
in changes of both the law and the
army regulations, which will take away
from the island governor the peculiar
powers conferred upon him. The Sec
tion of the Organic Act which confers
these unusual powers gives the COVER
nor of Hawaii powers not possessed by
the governors of states. He is allowed
whenever it becomes necessary 20
call upon the naval and military forces
of the United States for aid.
The act giving these powers was
passed before there was a cable to Ha-
wall. 1t declares that such actions Of
the governor as declaring martial law
shall be until communication can be
had with the psesidsnt and his decision
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25

local follower of the political situation
this morning. There is no doubt that
President Roosevelt was tired of the
constant chickering's that took place
under the Dole administration and in
appointing Carter hoped to settle fac
tiOnal fights here When Garter took
office his whole policy with the people
was directed to harmonizing the fac
tions, and he was highly successful in
doing so.
Everyone knew that Carter had the
support and confidence of Roosevelt all
the time and nothing except the poll
tical rumpus has occurred to change
this state Of affairs. 1t was when there
was evident failure of the harmony
idea that Carter began to consider re-
signation and finally went to Wash
ington to see Roosevelt saying in San
Francisco that when he took the gov
ernorship it was with the understand
ing with Roosevelt that he carry out a
certain policy, that he had found it i'm
possible to carry out the policy and
was therefore going to offer his resign
alton. Ne other policy which Garter
has attempted has failed. AS a further
evidence that this iS what Carter fear
ed would be unsatisfactory to Roose-
welt, the first thing he says after the
conference at Oyster Bay is that he IS
TO remain, but that harmony cannot be
expected in the near future | believe
that Carriers idea of failure to carry
out Roosevelts policy is simply his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25

thereon made known" When this act
was passed the only way to communi-
cate with the president was by mail 10
San Francisco. Now the governor of
Hawaii can wire to Washington just
the same as other governors, and it is
thought that he WIN be placed in the
same class with them as regards pow
ers over the military and naval forces
of the Union. In other states and ter
ritories, the governors if they want
federal forces used, ask the President
to use them.
The general army discussion of the
matter on the mainland appears to
show objection to the idea of the Ha-
waiian governor having anything to
say about federal forces, and it is be-
lieved that there will be a move to take
away the special powers. now that Ha-
waii can consult with Washington by
cable at any time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
CAUTION!

Persons when travelling should exer-
else care in the use of drinking water.
AS a safeguard it is urged that every
traveller secure a bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy before leaving home, to be
carried in the hand baggage. This
may prevent distressing sickness and
annoying delay. For sale by all deal
ers. Benson Smith & Co., agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-07-25
.".~-:. - '.A. ..SSa
McCANTs STEWART DEPARTS.

"All that l can say to Hawaii and to-
the Hawaiian people is Aloha nui,'
said T. McCants Stewart just before he
stepped up the gang plank of the So
mona this afternoon. Il shall go back
to the mainland with nothing but the
kndest of regards for all and with the
stncerest good wishes for the material
prosperity of her citizens Honolulu
will always have a warm spot in my
heart and with all earnestness I thank
those who have been my friends.
Il am going direct through to New
York and it is my present intention %
resume law practice there"
Mr.. Stewart was loaded down with
leis on his departure and was given IA
hearty send off by many friends.