davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
PROGRAM FOR CEMENT MEN
Papers and Discussions of Technical
Value Are Scheduled.

The program for the convention in
the interests of cement construction
to be held on the fourth floor Of the
courthouse next week is as follows:
Jan. "a, 2:3O p.m.-Call to order; ex-
PLANTATION Of call; address Of welcome by
David P. Jones, Mayor; formatio of tenn
porary organization and appointment of
committees; THE Mixture of Concrete -
A. l.. Goetzmann, Chicago.
p.m.-Illustratad lecture, practical
Value of Cement and It's Products" Rich
ard L. Humphrey, G. E., Philadelphia
Jan. Is, 8 a.m.-"Concrete Blocks for
Building Purposes J. w. Sheehan, Bel
den, Mich. 49,.
"Coloring Of Cement Blocks" J. P.
Sherer, Milwaukee.
''Waterprooflng of Cement Blocks" G.
w. Kirwan, St. Louis.
p.m.-"Heavy Concrete Construc-
tion," F. w. Cappelen, c. E., Minneapo-
lis. 49,. ..-
Concrete Bridges" w. S.. Hewett
bridge engineer, Minneapolis. -.
Concrete Sewer Construction" Carl
Illstrup, G. E., Minneapolis.
p.m.-Address by Prof. Frank H. Con-
slant, University Of Minnesota
Jan. rs, 9 a.m.-"Concrete Fireproot
Construction" w. w. Ramsey, Chicago
"Reinforcem ent of Concrete G. "A. p
Turner, G. E., Minneapolis.
Address, Francis M. Henry, C. E., Min
neapolis.
1880 p.m.-Address, James G. Houghton
building Inspector.
Reports Of committees, formation 81
permanent organization and unfinished
business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The appointment by Governor John
son of DIR. Margaret Koch Of Minneapo-
lis on the board of state medical exami-
ners to succeed DR.. Adele Hutchinson,
was at the special request Of the Wo-
man s Medical club Of Minneapolis Of
which DR.. Hutchinson is the president,
and DR.. Koch has served in various Of
fees. DR.. Koch was the unanimous
choice of the = club to succeed DR..
Hutchinson and this representation made
to Governor johnson and the presenta-
tion. of the general claim Of the women
physicians to recognition made by DR..
Florence Baier, who was spokesman for
delegation from the club which Wis
tied Governor. Johnson this week, un-
doubtedly Influenced his decision.
DR.. Koch was graduated from the
University of Minnesota medical school
in 1895 and began at once to practice
in Minneapolis. She has been con-
nected with the children g clinic at the
University Homeopathic dispensary
ever since her graduation and has
served on the staff Of the city hospital
two terms, being now a member. She
has been for several years treasurer of
the Minnesota Homeopathic institute
and is vice president Of the Minneapolis
Homeopathic Medical society. Before
coming to Minneapolis DIR. Koch was
a resident of Lake City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
PLANS FOR COUNCIL
Mayor Jones to Lay Corner Stone Of
Salvation Army Hall. 4


Brigadier General Jenkins of the Sal
walton Army returned yesterday from
an officers council held at Kansas
City. s~ ...-.. ..s:...
He announced this morning that the
officers annual council in Minneapolis,
conducted by Commissioner George Kill
hey, will be held Jan. 81 and Feb. l
and 2 in the council chamber in the
old city hall. One hundred Of the most
prominent officers Of the army will be
present. + #.E
The public will be invited to three
meetings.; welcome to Commissioner
Kilbey at the Plymouth Congregational
church, Feb. /, at the Swedish Taberna-
Gle, Feb. 2, and to the laying Of the
corner stone of the new Salvation Army
hall, Washington avenue and Twentieth
avenue N, Feb. 2, at l pm. The new
hall will be devoted to work among the
Norwegians. Mayor Jones will lay the
corner stone. .a:.2
Commissioner Kilbey has had wide
experience in Salvation Army work
since 1880. He has been in charge of
the work in Ireland, England, New
South Wales, Queensland, New Zealand,
and in most Of the European countries.
In 1899 he was sent to South Africa
and remained thru the Boer war. He
will now have charge of all the work
west Of the Great Lakes, including the
Hawaiian islands.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
BOUQUETS FOR GooDNow
Decision in du Lucia Case Wins Hearty
g.. Support,

3 United States Consul John Goodnow 8
recent decision in the Lucia case, has
given the North China Daily News an
opportunity of throwing some bouquets
at the former Minneapo1itan. The case
was claim for damages from an Amer
lean for the loss of the barque, Lucia,
which was chartered by him and was
blown up by a mine in front OF Port
Arthur: .rN. ,,..': ..--~.
- The news, in commenting upon the de-
cision against Mr.. Zimmerman, the
American, says:
This defense is so good that judge
with less acumen that Mr.. Goodnow, less
power Of penetrating to the bottom
truth of the case, would probably have
given the decision in favor Of thinner
man. and he would have seemed to be
right. Mr.. Goodnow's decision is q, proof.
as we have noted in previous instances,
of his strong common sense and deter
mination to get at the equity Of the case;
and he is very heartily to be congratu-
lated on It, AS law claims to be the per-
lection Of common sense, Mr.. Goodnow
showed himself in this judgment first
class lawyer.
It is a pleasure to those who find that
strict law and substantial justice are
sometimes in conflict, to come across
Judgment which the plain man must
acknowledge to be entirely satisfactory,
and which the lawyer must acknowledge
to be good law. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
ROOM FOR ALL
Line Elevator Not Alarmed Over
Movements of Independents.

Line Elevator Not Alarmed Over
Movements of Independents.
Reports of the organization at Fargo
Of the North Dakota Farmers Elevator
association, and of it's prospective al
lance with the Minnesota association,
are not disturbing to the line house
companies operating from Minneap-
oils.
On change here the feeling is that
there is romo for all, and while The North
Dakota organization will control about
thirty independent houses it is felt that
its operations will not figure in an i'm
portant degree in the northwestern grain
movement, on the whole.
Chamber Of Commerce men are In
operative elevators as largely expert
mental as yet, altho there are some in.
stances of continued success In Kansas,
Illinois and other states.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
TRYING TO SAVE A
PART OF "0LD MANI

A petition is being circulated at the
university and among the alumni ask
ing the regents ttotpreserve an angle of
the walls of theHHOld Main" as a
memorial Of this first building on the
campus. It is the intention that it be
covered with asgrowth Of woodbine and
masonry. ~ 10 sI6S1 ,,:rr> ....
The committees having the matter in
charge are Arthur aUpson, G. E. Drake,
William Dawson Charles L.. Gilman,
Ray r. knights Ruth West, Catherine
Mop artlin. Isart the convenience of the
alumni copies ofthe petition have been
placed in the: tSofioes ,of Helliwell &
Keyes in the New Y orkl Life building;
H. ". Mercer, .Ld1mber Exchange; S.. p.
Reess, 5Andrus. block and Paul Guilford,
Bank of Commerce building. mi ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
MARTINI SEEMS SAFE
Opposition to His appointment Said to
Be Ineffective.


Well-informed sixth Neutrality-suspicious.
say that the opposition to Jim Martin g
appointment as postmaster Of st. Cloud
is ineffective. It comes from the old
"big four,o which once ruled politics
on the republican side in Stearns and
Benton counties, but has been down and
f b bo seyera ye o G Is92 say tsat
rule pleased with the Martin appoint
ment, and that politically speaking, the
younger element, headed by Senator R.
P. Brewer and Martin, is cit" in St.
Cloud. Congressman G.. B. Buchanan
was only showing good political judg-
ment when he made the appointment,
be extremely useful to him in the next
campaign, not only St. Cloud men, but
aggressive young republicans, friends
Of Martin, from other sections of the
district. =. '" .-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
COUNCIL IGNORES
LEGAL COUNSEL
ORDERS DIsCoNTINUANCE OF
SUIT AGAINST THE N. p.
Railway Company Won't Have to Keep
It's Agreement and Rebuild Bridge -
City Attorneys Protests Were I'm
availing - Alderman Clark Will Offer
Amendment to the Building Ord
nance.

Signal consideration was shown the
Northern Pacific railway by the city
council last evening by ordering the dis
missal Of the action to compel the COM
pany to rebuild its share of the ruined
bridge across the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern tracks at University
and Twenty-ninth avenues NE.
This action was taken in consequence
of a communication from the attorney
of the railroad, calling attention to an
agreement between the city and the
railroad company whereby the railroad
consented to build three bridges at
street crossings provided it should be
exempted from further railway con-
struction for a period Of ten years.
The Northern Pacific built two bridges,
the third one being made unnecessary
enlargement of Northrop field.
In the meantime the bridge across
the railway tracks at University and
Twenty-ninth avenues NE burned and
collapsed, and altho the accident oc-
CURED more than year ago, no steps
have been taken to replace it. AS the
railroads displayed no inclination to do
anything, the matter was appealed to
the courts. =, 1t is held by lawyers, more
Healy, that the agreement behind which
the Northern Pacific is trying to shield
itself, has no legal force, as the council
had no right to enter into such a com
pact. .-.s.
! Why They Did It.
In urging the dismissal Of the action
it was contended that the moral effect
Of violating agreements was dangerous
Alderman Holmes intimated that the
company would rebuild to portion Of
the bridge on its own volition. Another
argument used is that the dismissal OF
the suit will make it easier to reach an
agreement with the company in settling
the whole grade crossing problem on
the East Side.
The answer to this was that the
agreement, if it is to be recognized al
all, applies equally to any provisions. ir
grade crossings ordinance requiring
the building of bridges as the period OF
exemption Still has Ave years to run.
| The warnings of the city attorney hac
little effect, for the council. ordered
that the suit be dropped by a vote OF
IS to 8. The eight who opposed were
Aldermen Gerber, Nels j. Nelson, Nc
Laskey, Cashier, Mccoy, Westphal, Pet
terson and President Merrill. Wendell
Hertig, the new alderman. from the
fifth Ward, voted with the majority.
DR.. C. E. Cotton 8 application fol. E
permit to establish a veterinary IN
Urinary at GIT Fourth avenue S, wa'
referred to the aldermen of the fifth
ward. .: 49,
the introduction of an ordinance
amending the present building ordinance
i SO as to insure greater protection
against loss by fire. -~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
AGENTS FOR THE ''OLDS''
Winston & Walker Have Been Given
the Agency for the 0ldsmobile.

The exclusive agency in Minneapolis
for that celebrated little machine, the
g ston Wa Rer the weEaown ~ auto mo
mobile dealers Of this city, at 900 Hen
nepin. This firm has quite recently
erected new building devoted to auto
mobiles. Both Mr.. Walker and Mr..
Winston are in New York this week at
tending the automobile show, They will
return next week and will show the
very latest models aof the Olds :, and
Loo omobile for which they are also
agents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
TO IMPROVE BARLEY
Samples of Foreign Varieties Will Be
Introduced in Northwest.

With a view of improving the barley
Of the northwest, samples of several
varieties Of foreign barleys have been
brought here by J. j. B. Orth, a local
barley dealer. These barleys, under
the direction Of D. Ct. Fairchild, agri-
cultural explorer for the bureau Of
plant industry, department Of agri-
in Wisconsin as q test Of their adapta-
bility to this soil. Up to this time
Wisconsin barley has had better
standing in the trade. 1t is planned to
introduce the new samples in Mime
sofa and the Dakotas this spring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
TO TRAIN PRoH1Bs
New School Will Hold It's First Ses
sion Monday Evening.

A training school in prohibition, prin,
ciples. economic and political, will held
its first session Monday at 8 pm: in the
Y. NJ. C. A. building. George W. Hig-
gins will be the principal Of the new
school. j.,
tIicense System, y and will be followed
by W. Ct. Calderwood, national prohibit
ton secretary, who will take up the
economic side. A quiz will follow. It
is designed to make the course ,profitaa-
Bile for the student. Ladies are invited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
FACTORY SLEUTHS NAMED
Field Force Of Inspectors Appointed by
New Labor Commissioner.

Six factory inspectors, who will form
the field force Of the state labor BE-
reau, have been appointed and will take
hold at once under Labor Commissioner
Williams. .-
Two of the appointees are Minneapo-
lis men. Louis Vogler is member of
the typographical union and Louis Levy
is union cigarmaker. F. H. Hoffman
f the Il Trades M snd Tabor cdune qens The
other appointees are Peter Karpen, a
railroad man Of st. Peter; August Hog
berg of Duluth and Louis P. Torgerson
of Albert Lea. e-+ -.o
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
CITY W. us
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Peggy"
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Bijou Theater-Russell Brothers in
''The Female Detectives"
Lyceum Theater - Land of the
Midnight Sum-
Unique Theater-Vaudeville.
Dewey Theater = 1.-THE Devils
Daughter" ~ H..
Hope Chapel-Illustrated lecture,
'Michelangelo and Raphael" Profess
sor Maria Sanford. s-
Gethsemane Guild Hall-Piano re-
cital, Miss Mae E. Woodruff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

Burglars forced open the rear door Of
the Harriet saloon, 21s Washington ave-
nue. N, last night and obtained about. IS
from the cash register. The door was
found open by patrolman shortly after
~ o'clock. Nothing else in the place was
disturbed %z#z#
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
! WANT FOUR-YEAR TERMS

Other Officers in Agitating.
Members Of Minnesota State Sheriffs'
association, meeting in st. Paul yester-
day, voted to cooperate with % ot nSfo as
if possible, four year terms for all coun-
" J. .. Lindgren Of Alexandria, was
elected president; E.. H. Vine OF
Rochester, vice president; }. ". Dreger,
Minneapolis, secretary; E. s. Tanner,
Little Falls. treasurer. :, 20
one member from each congressional
district, was chosen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21

The Plymouth Exclusive Linen Laundry,
Established 1898. The cleanest laundry.
Underwear, hosiery, ETC., excluded.
Shirts hand-ironed. Collars and cuffs
finished equal to new.
And, until March 1, every Dollar g
worth Of paid laundry slips entities you
to One new collar, elton Brandt free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-21
s BANKS GETS TWELVE YEARS.

Charles M. Banks, the young minneapolis
tan who two weeks ago held up two young
women in st. Anthony Park, was SEN
fenced yesterday in the Ramsey county
district court to twelve years in the peni
Tertiary.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-10
SEND THIS BOOK EAST
gell Your Friends About Oregon
WaShinUtOn and idaho.

The 1905 issue of "Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho, and Their Resources" IS
sued by the passenger departments of
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company, and the lines of the South
ern Pacific in Oregon, is now ready for
distribution, so, 900 copies having been
issued. The book is divided into chap
ters covering the following subjects
Climate, Dairying, Diversified Farm
ing, Fish and Fishing, Fruit Culture,
Grain Growing, Grasses and Forage
Plants, Homes for Millions, Hop Rails
ing, Irrigation, Lewis and Clark Expo
sition, Lumber and laundering, Mar
kets, Mines and Mining, Portland the
''Rose City," Railroads, Schools and
Churches, Soil, Stock Raising, Vegeta
BILE Products. Lands in Western Oregon,
condensed information about towns and
cities along the O. Il. q N. and the
Southern Pacific Lines.
Every citizen of the states exploited
in the book will find it valuable to send
to relatives and friends in other states
who may be induced to come and live
in the Pacific Northwest.
-Four cents in stamps sent to A. l..
Craig, General Passenger Agent Of the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation Com
pany, Portland, with the address of an
Eastern friend, will insure its being
sent.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-10
platOuiC ErieudShips,

When Il young man ana woman.
fancy-frpc and unfettered. become
really good friends. it is very delight
full to both: but there is always the
very strong probability that friendship
may develop into love. If the love be
on both sides. and there be no obstacle
to marriage. then nothing could he
happier; but. unfortunately. platOnic
friendships have way Of ending in
a onc-sided love affair which is in
variaby the cause of much pain and
sorrow to one. and sometimes to both,
of the crstwhile good comrades.
But. you may say. Friendship.
pure and simple. between man and
woman, is 50 delightful Il thing-isn' t
ii worth some risk
Not the risk of an unrequted. hope
less love. ana therefore platonic friend
ships should not he INDUCED in by
either man or woman till they are
we'll on the shady side of thirty. For
younger people the risks are so grave
that they will be wiser to content
themselves with the less exciting
friendship of their own sex till the
time comes when the friend is found
who. it is hoped, will become the part
ner and companion for life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-10

Pure olive oil is of the greatest val
lie to consumptives.
If the nose is oily or shiny use Dor
AK water or wash 1t with cornmeal in
stead of soap.
For hoarseness beat up the white of
an egg. flavor with lemon and sugar.
and take some occasionally.
Don't forget that the woman who
smiles rather than frowns will have a
skin more free from wrinkles than the
woman who knits her brow
There is nothing that so promptly
cuts short congestion OF the lungs. sore
throat or rheumatism, as hot water
when applied promptly and thoroughly
TO soften the hands. make a lotion
of 10 cents worth of bay rum, II
cents worth of glycerin, cents worth
of alcohol and cents worth of ounce
seed
Don't give unnecessary time to q
certain established routine of house
keeping when it could be much more
protitably spent in rest or recreation
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-10
Mothers Too Attentive.

Children are often worried because
their mothers are too attentive, and
constantly rcprovc the small ones
without reason. child should be lei
alone. and be allowed to play or amust
itself in its own way, without the con
stant direction of Il nervous mother
A boy. for example. enjoys more few
simple toys and something which his
own ingenuity has worked out thar
the most elaborate plaything which
has been bought. In the same way
the little girl will lavish her affections
on misshapen doll. probably made al
home, while the most artistic produc
ton of the toyshop will lie in state, tC
be taken up on rare occasions.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-10
Doctors ADOPT Resolution.

Moscow, April 6.-The congress of
doctors from all parts of Russia, which
was summoned to meet in Moscow,
under the auspices of the Pirogoen
Medical society to devise means for
combating the expected visitation of
cholera, which congress was first pro-
hibited but later was granted permits
sion to meet under the condition that
it discuss only scientific questions, has
justified the approximations of the au-
thorities by adopting, as its first STEP
in the anti cholrea crusade, set of
resolutions calling for the execution Of
the whole of the radical political pro-
gram. This grating of political con
siderations upon the ostensible medi.
cal aims of the gathering is justified
the speakers argue, by the incapacity
of the present administration to cope
adequately with cholera.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-10
GERMANY Not Pleased.

Although France is not mentioned
in the memorandum, it can be stated
that Germany regrets that she was not
Officially advised of the new position
in Morocco contemplated by Great
Britain and France, which was later
disclosed in the treaty signed last
spring, in which the London govern
ment referred to the superior interest
of France in Morocco. Germany holds
that her interests in Morocco are in
every respect equal to those of Great
Britain, and the esta blishment by any
power there of special sphere of in
fiuepce would be deplored in Berlin.
Regarding the emperor's visit to
Tangier, although 1t was in the line of
his cruise in the Mediterranean, the
object of his address was, it is asserted
by high authority, to impress the Mo
roccans with the seriousness of Ger
many's desire that the status quo
should be maintained and that the
principle of the "open door" laid
down by Secretary Hay with reference
to China should be strictly adhered to
in Morocco.
Although Secretary Taft was not so
informed, nor does his memorandum
indicate it, it is believed here that a
similar statement of Germany's view
may have been addressed to st. Peters
burg and Madrid.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-10
Care IF the foot n.

The care OF toOthbrushes is not suf-
ficiently observed. In our houses they
stand in their cups or hang on their
racks above the set toilet bowls day
and night, absorbing any disease
germs that may be floating about
They should be washed frequently
at least about twice a week-in some
antiseptic solution, strong salt and wa
ter or bicarbonate of sodium and wa
ter being two good and readily pro
vided cleaners Tooth washes and
pastes should also be kept carefully
covered
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-10

1t is unlawful in Norway for women
or girls to serve in public houses.
The coronation robe presented to the
Empress of Russia was Of fur. II
weighed only sixteen ounces, yet was
worth $4,000 or $50 per ounce.
Among female MOors birthday cele
bra tons are unknown. A Moorish
woman considers it point Of honor tC
be absolutely ignorant of her age.
control of their private fortunes until
after marriage. After that they can
dispose of one-third Of it without the
husbands consent
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-04-10


her coming out in Washington. ash
ionable society of that city was inter
cstetl by Miss Sartoris' reported en-
gagcment to Jack HILBERT. hand
some young Englishman whom she
met on the shores of the MHlterra
mean. Miss SartoriS at last formally
denied the truth OF the report.
shortly thereafter it was rumorcd
that she would wed Lieutenant John
Wright. L. S. A.. the son of the late
General Marcus Wright, who had
fought her GRANDPA Their in many a bit
ter battle during the civil War. This
engagement, too was promptly denied.
Miss SartOris is Il beautiful girl, an
accomplished musician and a talented
linguiSt. Her debut in Washington
five years ago WIS one of the most
brilliant of the seasons functions.
Young Nelson is related to Lewis {.
Nelson. who is a brother n-laW of for
mer Governor Lon V. Stevens of Mis-
souri,.