davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
AROUND THE TOWN

Fire at Mahtomedi.-Fire at Mahto"
medi Yesterday destroyed two cottages
belonging to Mrs. Patrick of st. Paul
and caused loss of $4,000. The. fine
weather had brought out a. large force
of cottagers who formed a bucket brig
ade and thus saved the hotel.
, Coroner VIII Observation-Disclosures
Butler Of White Bear Lake awoke Sun
day morning to find his infant son dead;
The Dhvsician who was called Informed
Coroner Miller, who held an autopsy;
but refused to issue a certificate OF
death until further investigation.
First Florida Navels.-The first
Florida navel oranges ever brought to
the Minneapolis market came in today
The fruit is much thinner skinned than
the California oranges, and greatly re-
sembles grape fruit in color and forma-
fion, but is sweet and juicy, with de-
liciOus flavor.
Bauer Plays Tomorrow-The Harold
Bauer piano recital will be given at
plymouth church, Nicollet and Eighth
street tomorrow evening, commencing at
Sis. Mr. Bauer, who is one of the most
famous pianists in the world today, has
prepared program which will appeal to
all lovers Of piano music, and especially
~
. the concert will be the playing Of the
two Chopin numbers, and the two new
Russian compositions.
Griggs' Second Lecture.-Edward
Howard Griggs, who created such a fine
impression at his lecture last Monday
evening, will deliver the second in the
series "Moral Leaders from Socrates tc
Tolstoi' this evening in the First Bap
list church. Mr.. Griggs' lectures, are
81. splendid efforts, and his work has beer
highly spoken of by al! who heard him
last week. The subject tonight il
: Savonarola.'S Each lecture is entirely
independent. Successive lectures in the
course will be given each Monday even
ing until Dec. 6.
Commercials Elect Tonight. - Ter
new directors are to be elected by the
Commercial club this evening to sue
coed ten whose terms expire. There are
eighteen candidates for the ten posi-
tions and considerable interest attaches
to the election. The new board Of di
rectors will elect the officers for the
coming year. 1t is believed, however
that there will be few if any changes
and that President F. R. Salisbury will
be reelected. The regular annual meet
the reports Of retiring officers. FOLLOW;
ing this the polls will be open fol
voting. Voting will begin about
O'Clock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
SEND MESSAGE TO SCHOOLS.

Copies Of Governor Johnson's Thanks
giving Day proclama ton are being
mailed to every high school in the state
to be read, if desired, in connection with
the school exercises. They are also sent
as usual, to governors of all other states
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

Camera Club to Meet. The Minneap-
oils Camera club will meet tomorrow
evening at the public library to view
intere exchange slides from Chicago, Clin-
ton, New jersey and Syracuse. N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
NEW STATE BANK.

The public examiner has issued a Ger
tihcate to the Citizens State Bank of
Montgomery, which opens with 49, 900
capital. H. e. Westerman Is president,
and Frank P. OMalley, cashier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT

Judge D. r. SImpson-Unconteste
divorce cases. 90
Judge F. c. 6rooks-No civil Jury
case ready. .....E
Judge John Day smlth-Jury, minor
chamber matters and Juvenile
court.
Judge n. D. DfckInson-Jesse Ford,
accused of vicious hold-up, on trial
for robbery In the first degree.
Judge Andrew HoIt-No civil Jury
case ready.
Judge r. v. BroWn-No civil Jury
case ready.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

.e Weather Now and Then.
Today, maximum 49, minimum, "a de
srees: g. year ago, maximum, SO, MINI
num- q degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

Save Laundry Slips, "same as Money!
taken on any purchase made from US
Collars, 1c ..............
-. ...:..c Cuffs L.:
Underwear work finished like new.
Hoffman's (3 Stores and Laundry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

Coroner VIII Investigate.-William
Butler of White Bear Lake awoke Sun
day morning to find his infant son dead;
The physician who was called informed
Coroner Miller, who held an autopsy,
Int refused to issue a certificate Of
death until further investigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-11-13

LEROY W. NORTHWAY.-Fun
from the residence Of R. L. Woodwork,
1918 W Lake street, Thursday, at
3 pm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
Feeding Horses While Idle.

The horse standing in the barn usu-
ally gets more feed than wildcat work.
for with his regular feed of grain he
is generally given an extra allowance
of hay to keep him from getting lone
some. This is bad practice, as in
the absence of exercise he has no
means of working off this surplus.
Without an opportunity to move about
his digestive tract becomes overloaded
and clogged, and general arrangement
is apt to follow.
The difference in the amount of
grain and roughage that a horse
should receive while idle and at work
has been a subject of much investiga-
ton. Scientific feeders, experiment.
ers and large dray and bus companies,
where thousands of horses are used,
have varied the amount of feed, weigh
ed the horses and noted the condi-
ton of their health while idle and at
work. The concensus of opinion is
that the horse that is idle for short
time, which must stand tied in the
stall, can use about the same amount
of hay as when at work, but that the
grain ration should be cut down at
least one third and If he must be idle
a month or longer half of the working
grain ration will answer. The rough
age may be slightly increased how
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
Strawpile


, ever, and he must have chance to
exercise.
The investigators find that a horse
at ordinary labor demands from 30 to
SO per cent more grain, according to
the kind of work he is performing, than
when idle, to hold uniform weight.
The farmers find with ordinary farm
horses that have the run of the fields
and winter pasture during the idle sea-
son, that they require from quarter
to a third as much grain to keep them
in good condition as they do while at
heavy farm work. Often when they
go into winter in thin flesh they will
even gain in weight providing the
roughage is plentiful and of sufficient
variety if they are protected from in
clement weather.
Although heavy feeding is permissi-
BILE with animals of sluggish tempera-
like the swine or fatting steer, it is
that is full of nervous energy and
muscular force. Like the hard work
ing man he cannot take his recreation
in idleness. He must get relief from
WEAKNESS in change. He cannot re-
tAS IEOHl HdIu WOlh " IGSupClet VII
heavy rations, while tied in narrow
stall any more than could the active
man recuperate in bed on three hearty
meals a day. Like his master, he can
not get recuperation from absolute
idleness The hard working man takes
a rest by going hunting, fishing or to
the fair; and If the work horse had
his choice he would take his vacation
in the pasture where he could exercise
to suit himself. With shade and an
opportunity to get away from the flies
in summer and in winter a chance to
run about the straw piles and in the
corn stalk fields, or paw off the snow
to get at the green grass, with shelter
from storms, he has the needed ex-
ercise. This is the most economical
means of keeping him while idle and
is conducive to good health and en-
joyment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28

serving corporations, gamblers, thugs
and prostitutes may contribute money
secretly, but it is hard to spend money
sub rosa A forced statement of CAM
paign expenses is a safeguard against
the debauchery of politics.
Expenses should be limited to the
necessities of a canvass. We want no
candidates whose availability is based
on their ability to spend money. we
need to eliminate the candidate whose
campaign issues are under the sur
face, whose candidacy was cooked IN
a back room and is supported by
crooked money. Limitation Of cam
paign expenses and a strict counting
under the provisions of the statute
would prove an excellent and effective
corrective for an alarming political
condition. .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
Half Rates to Los Angeles, CAL.

Via the Northwestern line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare for
the round trip, from all stations to Los
Angeles, October II to 81, inclusive,
with favorable return limits. on ac-
count of w. C. T. U. convention. Three
fast trains to the Pacific coast daily.
"rhe Overland Limited electric
lighted throughout), less than three
days en- route. Another fast train Is
"The California Express" with drawing
room and tourist sleeping cars. The
best of everything. For rates, tickets,
ETC., apply to agents Chicago & North
western Ry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
Mr.. sTECKNEY's STATEMENT.

When Mr.. Stickney of the Great
Western stated in effect to the Chi
cago court that packers make the rate
and the railroads take what is offered
or lose the meat haul he said nothing
to salve the feelings Of the small ship
per- MI Stickney says the railways
are at the mercy of the meat packer
Simply stated the packer says to the
railroad you may haul our product at
so much or let it alone" and the
railway accepts the dictum. CT course
the packer proposes to ship MS meat
over one line or another. He can no
more keep it than the man with a car
load of hogs can keep them. What the
packer really said to Mr.. Stickney was
you can haul our meat if you do it as
cheaply or cheaper than some other
railroad" The packers seem to have
a hold on Mr.. Stickney that the car
load man at the way station never
gets. They can ship over another
road. Instead of being at the mercy
of the packer, as Mr.. Stickney puts it,
the railways are competing for the
packers business and competition
makes the rate Mr.. Stickney does not
saw to the packer located in the CEN
ter Of network Of competing lines
what his agent at the way station says
to the carload man who asks for rates.
Nevertheless it is not likely that Mr..
Stickney or any other railroad is los
ing money on the packers business
but is doing extremely we'll on the car
load mans shipment.
Who pays the difference, the
producer and shipper or the
consuming public? Probably both.
High rates affect prices at both ends.
Someone pays for the lack of suffi-
cient competition to fix rates natural
ly and the lack of power In COM
mission to amend rates arbitrarily.
Since the shipment of cattle from Tex
as to the Dakotas has increased to g
heavy volume the rate on car lots has
increased from SOS to $500. Somewhat
of this probably came out Of the pro-
Queer of the cattle. Perhaps the feed
er got a higher price for beef The
point is that the rate increased and
the Individual shipper pays s35 more
on every carload of feeding cattle be-
tween Texas and South Dakota than
he did seven years ago and that the
volume of increased business has not
put any railroad at the meccy of the
men who make the cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
Using Spotted Edas.

An egg story comes from st. Louis,
to the effect that the Southern Egg
Preserving Company has opened a fac
tory there to make use of spotted
eggs. Broken and spotted eggs are
bought from the commission houses,
and men divide the good from the bad
portions and pour the part to be saw
ed into a huge churn. When it is full,
a girl churns 1t until it reaches the
proper consistency for the egg preserv-
ing fluid Again the churn is revolved
for half an hour. When the eggs reach
the proper point, they are poured off
into cans and stored away ready for
use. The house claims to have orders
from bakeries and other concerns in
Chicago, Cincinnati and other large
eastern cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
GROWING Clover.

When a man starts in to grow clov-
er for the first time and has a field
that produces two crops of hay dur
ing season, or one Of hay that makes
the stock glad and yield Of seed
that bulges his pocketbook, the temp
tation is to hope against fate and to
allow it to go unplowed for another
season. Disappointment is always
certain to follow, as the life of tle
clover plant is of but two years; one
to get started and the next to produce
two bountiful harvests. Its roots
have done their work and are then
ready to decay, and If turned upside
down are in condition 20 produce
bumper crop of corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28

arbiter for the settlement Of all vexeo
questions involving the peace of ma
tions, and provides for the presidents
future by further suggestion thai
"The temple of peace that Carnegie
has given the money to build at The
Hague could be his headquarters, and
nlunificent salary could be paid by
the countries Of Europe and this ma
ton"
The London Meat Trades Journal
explains the late drop in price of Am
erican beeves as due to the heavy sup
ply of frozen rabbits upon the mar
ket. The rabbits are killed and shipped
in immense numbers from Australia,
where they have become dangerous
pest.
Secretary Shaw will leave the cab
met February 1, and be back in Iowa
when springs work opens" in the
presidential field.
g -
Japan's easy REIMBURSEMENT of the
clause restricting Russian naval power
in eastern seas is easily explainable in
the light of the new treaty. If re-
striction ever becomes necessary she
has matters all arranged for in a much
more effective fashion than by agree
meat.
Nfike-Opve had TIL nightmare for
M orb lot would
recommend for the throuble?
Pat-Yez moight trade TIL mare for
wan of thin automobiles, b'gorry. -
Chicago News.
Hall Gaines statement that he had
rather write novel than be president
of this country, shows that he is lining
up with popular opinion.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood asserts that
President Roosevelt is the greatest liv-
ing statesman. Whether Belva is right
or not Roosevelt is the leading United
States man. And that's good enough.
The yellowest peril lies in the fact
That women III CHlIid nave lIle privilege
of fghtin in the wars. In the rebellion
of 1850 women did as much fighting
as men. At Nankin, in 1853, 100000
women from various parts of the coun-
try were formed into brigades of $4,000
each, under female officers OF these
soldiers, 10000 were picked women,
drilled and garrisoned in the city.
Think of the efficacy Of United States
regulars when surrounded by an army
of yellow girls.
"Jest don't care
How the old world goes;
There's a garden there.
And I'll wear rose.
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
THE DISGRACE OF DIES MONIES.

Des Moines, always prolific of SEN
alton, has of late furnished much to
orrify Iowa. The latest and most
Infamous sensation to spring from the
apital city is the apparently unpro-
oked shooting of a twelve-year-old
by by one Of the city's alleged de-
sctives. According to witnesses while
he child lay in the street below the
detective" leaned over and deliber-
ne ball ranging thru the boys arm
nd lodging in his leg. Unheeding
: he screams and pleadings of the lad
{ E dragged him bleeding and faintirg
aru the street to the police station,
gainst the threats and protests of the
ystanders. Under the pressure of
nblic Indignation the Des Moines
hief Of police first suspended and
tier dismissed the detective from the
brce. The little boy hes at the hospi-
3 al. None of the scandalous and out
hgeous incidents that have won a
hameful notoriety for Des Moines
hs so Mortified and disgraced the
tate at large.
There is something due the common
sealth of Iowa from the city Of Des
TONES. It is the capital city of one
the best and cleanest states in the
MON, a state of quiet and law abid-
liz citizens It should pay in COM
j ION decency for its pre- eminence. 1t
4 due the reputation of the state of
pwa and the safety of its citizens that
les Moines should rid itself of a. force
detectives and police that disgrace
lie city and the state.
Dismissal Of this man Brothers is
d t enough. Prosecution and punish
lent will not suffice. The public,
HON business or pleasure bring to
les Moines from all over Iowa, have
he right to demand a complete re-
-
nat city. AS matters stand, Des
foines is acquiring an unenviable
hputation for unrestricted and undis-
bvered criminality that is not I'M
Ekety to cause visitors to avoid it as
dangerous. Des Moines' criminal cpl,
kmic is not only the disgrace of Des
Homes, but is becoming a disgrace and
menace to Iowa.
While the protection of life and
property is left to men like Brothers,
sthile crime increases and murder.
spurishes UNPUBLISHED and undiscover-
y under the present police regime
les Moines, with It's $4,000 inhabitants,
lust endure the reputation it has
sehieved and will continue to cast dis
fedit on the state. 1t is time the cap
Ial city rid itself of a detective force
bat is a joke among criminals and
ilenace to the safety of the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
catarrh Cannot Be Cured

Win lLOSAL as
they cannot reach the seat Of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu-
tional disease, and in order to cure it
you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best
tones known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces The perfect COM
bination Of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Proprietors,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
Topics Of the Times

When President Hadley of Yale
said he admired the man who dares
to call on a pair of two spots" he laid
down a poker policy that is likely to
result in much admiration and few
chips.
LATE Young, when he assumed to
write George Perkins opening speech
as chairman Of the state convention,
Will Payne, who always and officiousiy
writes preconvention republican plat
forms, are put in the also-ran class
when Uncle George assumes to tell
Mrs. Potter Palmer what she should
have said to King Edward.
One of the redeeming features of the
life insurance investigation is that
Mccall did not contribute to Bryan's
campaign. That would have been the
limit.
Correspondents Of country papers in
different sections Of the state COM
plain of the spread of The Canada
thistle. Like quack grass and chronic
office holders, the Canada thistle is
easier to introduce than eladicate!
Down at Centerville pauper was
carelessly lingering a big revolver in
his pocket when 1t was discharged to
his serious injury. The curious ques-
oIo WIN mo r q y1rhv
a pauper should think it necessary to
pack about deadly wea pom.
The only son had just announced to
the family his engagement.
Ma-What, that girl! Why she
sauints.
sister-she has absolutely no style.
Auntie-Red headed, isa't she?
Grandma-Pm afraid she's fidgety.
Uncle-she hasn't any money.
First Cousin-She doesn't look
strong.
Second Cousin-She's stuck up.
Third Cousin-She's an extravagant
thing.
The Son (thoughtfully)- Well.. she's
got one redeeming feature, anyhow.
Chorus-What's that?
The son--she hasn't Il relative on
earth.
Pa-Grab her. my boy: grab her
Tit-Bits.
Mr. H. F. Bousquet. II member of
the Soldiers Home, suggests that
Theodore Roosevelt's action as peace
maker between Japan and Russia
makes it eminently fitting and proper
that Mr.. Roosevelt should be chosen
by International authority as the chief
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
LIMITING CAMPAIGN EXPENSES.

II judgment may be safely based on
lie majority sentiment of the state it
only a question of time and short
ilne at that, when Iowa will be given
\ ae state wide primary system The
pmmon voters favor the plan and in
sWa,i Minnesota, Wisconsin and GER
Z lin other middle western states, the
pmmon voter has fallen into the Gus
I'm of getting what he needs in legis-
ition. If not from one legislature from
hother. Professional politicians con-
Eitute most of the opposition to state
Eimaries, but the day Of the profess
ional politician is on the wane in the
test, where popular will exists and is
Aeking form of expression. The
iovement SO strongly favoring the
Fimary system is simply the stretch
shg out Of the public hand to take
gain what it has too long delegated
one machine or another, and re-
ndiation of the divine right as applied
political kingship, but the state prl-
harry law, when 1T comes, will be in
bmplete If 1t fails to deal with the
latter of campaign expenses 1t has
ecome generally accepted assertion
hat to be elected to even a county
tfice costs all or more than the in
pme of the office for the first year.
Tot unusually the expenses of cam
align eat up the salary of a first term
nd the incumbent banks on a second
r third term in office to recoup him.
klf. Instances are not entirely I'M
nown in Iowa where thousands have
zen spent in the campaign for a leg
slative office that pays $3.50 annually
|Te are growing into cash aristoc-
acy Of candidates. The first ques-
ION asked of the candidate is how
luch money he has to spend.
The disclosures In the insurance In
estigations as bearing on campaign
bntributions and national campaign
Expenses might be duplicated in minia-
pre- in every state, city and county
there corporations and individuals
be profit in the success of party or
candidate. There is every reason
Thy individuals able to do so should
bntribute toward the legitimate ex-
enses of the party with which they
initiate, or the candidate they favor,
nd there Is no good reason for Sc
recy in such contributions or their
sgitimate disbursement. Minnsota's
avs provide for complete statement
/ campaign expenses and Iowa may
lofit by her example.
i It is not always possible to find
here candidate got his money for
Ampaign purposes. 1t is reasonably
asy TO trace where he spends it. Self
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-28
Are You Enoaoed?

Engaged people should remember,
that, after marriage, many quarrels
can be avoided by keeping their diges-
tons in good condition with Electric
Bitters S. A. Brown. of Benefits
Vile, S. c.. says: For years my wife
suffered intensely from dyspepsia,
complicated with a torpid liver, until
she lost her strength and vigor, and
became a mere wreck Of her former
self. Then she tried Electric Bitters.
which helped her at once. and finally
made her entirely well. She is now
strong and healthy. Mcdonald & Ma
hood Co., druggists, sells and guaran-
tees them, at soc bottle.