davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
STATE ARBITRATION IS
4. DEAD LETTER HERE,

Few Minnesotans realize that there is
such a thing as state board Of arbitra-
tion and Cancellation, as referred to in
q bulletin issued today by the federal
bureau of commerce and labor.
Il The board dates from 1895, but the
law has always been a dead letter. It
does not provide for compulsory arbi-
tratioT, and when disputes between,
capital and labor are settled the parties
prefer to select their own arbitrators,
SO the state board has never been called
on. The law gives the governor the
appointment Of the board, which con-
sists of three members. One is to be
an employer Of labor, one a member of
labor organization, and the third is to
other two.
The last board appointed was named
by Governor Van SAINT in 1901 The
members were J. w. Dreger of Mime
apolis. representing employers; II. w.
Goetzinger Of ST. Paul, representing
labor, and Norman Fetter of St. Paul.
representing tn eother two. The ap-
pointments are made under the law
every two years, and the persons ap-
pointed hold until successors are named.
No appointments have been made since
1901, so the three named then tsill con
stitute the board. 1t has never had a
meeting. s,.s. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
FLOUR OUTPUT A
RECORD. BREAKER
FIRST TEN MONTHS OF 1905 BEAT
SAME PERIOD OF 1904. i.
l,968,815 Barrels Ground by Minneap-i
oils Mills in October. Breaking All
Previous Records for One Month
11,383,945 Barrels the Minneapolis
Output for First Ten Months of 1905.

In the first ten months Of 1905, the
Minneapolis mills ground 11,3S3,945
barrels of -four, as compared with H.
1858, ,115 barrels in the first ten months
Of 1904: This is regarded as of par
ticular interest in view Of the general
supposition that this was to be a dull
year in the trade. Foreign shipments
from Minneapolis for the same period
also exceed those for 1904, this year g
figures being l,645,060. October has
been the most active month Of 1905,
and the most active month on record,
1,968,Sl5 barrels having been ground.
3s4576 Barrels sS as az against n S i9o,s2o in in
October, 1904.
The following tables, published in
this week s issue of the Northwestern
Miller, show the Minneapolis monthly
flour output and foreign shipments for
four crop years, in barrels: ..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Directors Annual Meeting.

The board Of directors Of the Home
for Children and Aged Women held it's
annual meeting Tuesday afternoon at
tho home on Stevens avenue. During
the year 1923 children were cared for
in the home. A small fee is paid for
the support Of some of them, but it
does not amount to more than 10 cents
a week. and is exacted to enable the
parents to maintain their self-respect.
The junior board has a kindergarten
for the young children. Two Of the
eighteen old ladies who were in the
home died during the year. Ore had
been an inmate for seventeen years,
and the other for ten. Each Of the old
ladies pays $500 on her entrance to
the home, where she has the privilege
of remaining for life, and is given every
comfort. The report Of the treasurer
showed that the receipts were $14.-
679.S0. and the expenses $14, 1889.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. John S. Pillsbury; first vice
president, Mrs. R. B. Laugdon; second
vice president, Mrs. II. NJ. Carpenter;
third vice president, Mrs. II. G.. Harri-
son; fourth vice president, Mrs. T. B.
Wells; treasurer, Mrs. George 81. Chris
tian; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Edward G..
Gale; secretary, Mrs. Charles F. Hatch:
Mrs. T. B. Janney was elected one Of
the directors to fill the vacancy in the
board caused by the resignation Of
Mrs. Theodore Wetmore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Weather Conditions.

This mornings weather is generally
cloudy in the lake region, Ohio valley and
on the middle Atlantic and New England
coast. with scattered rain or snow ac-
companying the movement from the
"low' from north of Lake Superior yes
terday morning to western New York and
western Pennsylvania. Fair weather was
general in the south, in the Mississippi
valley and thence westward to the Rocky
mountains. The temperatures are slight
ly lower than they were yesterday morn
ing in the upper Lake region and thence
westward into the Rocky mountains, and
they are considerably higher in the ONO
valley and thence southwark to the south
Atlantic and gulf coasts. Fair weather
is expected tonight but with the ap-
proach of a low-pressure area now west
of Lake Winnipeg, increasing cloudlness
is likely to result in this vicinity on
Friday. II. >. OutraIl'
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
GOING AFTER PICKETS
Employing Job Printers VIII Seek to Sc.
t. cure Injunction.


-. cure Injunction.
The employing printers Of the Mime
apolis Typothetae are reported to have
turned down an offer Of twenty-five COM
petent printers. Yesterday the national
typothetae offered the Minneapolis divi-
sion twenty-five competent men. After
canvassing the situation thoroly, it was
found that but fourteen could possibly be
used, and some Of the. positions open to
them would be purely temporary.
Altho there have been few If any per-
sonal encounters, the employers have de-
.cided to call a halt on the picket sys-
tenn which is still maintained. An in
junction will be asked on the grounds
that further picketing is unlawful and
disorderly, and that there is no cause for
it inasmuch as the dispute has been on
six weeks and the shops are still running.
Equal confidence is manifested by the
strikers, who report frequent accessions
to their ranks from among men brought
in as strikebreakers. Financial support
for. the men out is being supplied thru
the local union, which has not yet had
ITO seek aid from any national organiza-
tiOn . r-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
BUT ONE DEMURS

Demurrers and motions to quash are
the former officials Of the Northwestern
National Life Insurance company, and
there will be few, if any, legal skirm-
ishes prior to the main engagement.
Of. the, five ex-offcials arraigned Nov.
6, only one, former Insurance Commits
sioner Elmer H. Dearth, has entered
all cases, except in that of DR.. J. r.
Force, expires today. w. f. Bechtel s
time for demurring was up last Tues
day Messrs. Kerr, F. J. Sackett and
wallace Campbell had until today, but
none of them has filed motion with
the court officers,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
EASTSIDERS ARE TO '-.
HAVE A THEATER

Altho the population of East Min
as yet it has no such things as a house
Of entertainment or theater.
Within the past few weeks repre-
sentatives Of two large theatrical syn
dicates have been looking over the
ground with a view to the establishment
Of frst-class theater in East Mime
apolis. They have expressed themselves
as satisfied that no more promising g
field can be found at the present. time
for such a venture, so that in the near
future the theater-goers of East Min
neapolis may expect the pleasure of
listening to a play given from a first
class house on the east side of the river
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
C0NFECTI0NER HELD =.
UP BY MASKED MEN


P. Schmitz, confectioner at s815
Twenty third avenue s was held up in
his store last evening by two masked
bandits and compelled to hand over his
cash. amounting to $37.
AS Schmitz was. counting his money
before closing. his store for the night he
was startled by the command, throw
two revolvers uncomfortably close to
his head. Schmitz didn't hesitate, but
obeyed the command. He was then
threatened with death if he refused to
tell where his money was. He pointed
to the bag back Of the counter and one
Of the bandits put this in his pocket,
while the other took a handful Of cigars
from the case. They then backed out
of the: door and disappeared.
As soon as they had gone Schmitz no
tilted the police, but no one answering
their description could be found.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Fair tonight, Friday, in-
creasing cloudiness, with probably show
, ers; variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Fair tonight; Friday,
Increasing cloudiness,s with rain or snow
near Lake Superior; variable winds.
'Wisconsin-Fair tonight and Friday.
probably becoming unsettled Friday
night; moderate temperatures; variable
winds .a g~s' .. ..-r
Iowa-Fair tonight and Friday. prob
ably becoming unsettled Friday night;
moderate temperature; variable winds
North and South Dallota-Fair tonight
and Friday; cooler in west portions Fri
day.
Montana-Fair tonight and Friday;
cooler in east portion Friday.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
FALLS INTO LINE
Minneapolis Club Will Serve No Liquors
on Sunday Hereafter.

Liquors will not be served OH Sunday
at the Minneapolis club in the future.
In view Of the movement instituted by
Mayor D. P. Jones to stop the dispens-
ing of liquor on Sundays, the govern
ing board Of the club has resolved to
close the buffet Sundays absolutely.
The question of the Sunday closing of
its bar was discussed informally last
stood that the matter is absolutely I'M
the hands of the house committee, and
any action along this line is entirely
within the jurisdiction Of that commit,
tee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Power from Thunder Clouds

Ever since men knew that the energy
displayed in thunder storm is electric,
and that electricity may be utilized,
they have been /regretting that so much
power is allowed to go to waste; and
occasionally a bold inventor tries to
harnessed the cataract. The trouble
about doing this is something like that
which would confront a man who should
desire to utilize the energy of the gum
powder exploded in bottle. Any wise
man will take golden grain belt beer
regularly after giving it trial There
is health and strength in every glass.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
BRINGS HIS BRIDE
Venerable John w. Hutchinson VIII
se~ Work for Socialism Here.

John w. Hutchinson, the last of the
famous Hutchinson family of singers and
who founded the city of, Hutchinson,
Mimi, has arrived in Minneapolis with
the bride whom he married at Ports
mouth, N. H., Aug. "a. She was Mrs. P.
Everest. RI ~
Both Mr. Hutchinson and his wife are
enthusiastic socialists and both have been
prominent singers and lecturers in the
interests of socialism for some years
They will probably give an entertainment
while in Minneapolis for the local social
ist organization.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
NEW INcoRPoRATioNs.s

Ware-Hospes company real estate. st.
Paul; capital stock. 500 ,000i r. Ware,
president; E.. Z. Hospes, saltwater, vice
president and treasurer ssS1
p. Howard Smith company, Winona,
manufacturers of proprietary medicines;
capital stock, .s15 900; b.. howard Smith,
president; George Stedman, secretary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

The family Of Thorvald N. Stendal
wish, to thank their many friends for
their sympathy and floral offerings ex-
tended to them during their sad bereave-
ment in the loss Of son and brother
John O.. Stendal
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Bert Nelson, a former ST. Paul police
man, now a saloonkeeper, was struck on
the head with a beermug last night by
an irate patron in squabble over the
payment for drinks Nelson was uncon-
scious for a time John Bauline, the man
who threw the stein, was arrested
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
judge .. F. Simpson-Four divorces
. GRANTED to. three women and one

granted to. three women and one
man. ~-. ..t,t,r :
Judge F. c. Brooks-"Dark.' +>sI.,4t =
Judge John Day smIth-Jury, minor ~
r. chamber matters and juvenile
court.
JUDGE Andrew HoIt-Thlrd trial Of
the Muckey VS.. Gates fancy. dog
case.
Judge n. D. DlckInson-Henry Day
still on trial for alleged grand lar
ceny In the first degree.
JUDGE r. v. BroWn-Mrs. Rose Dahl
takes the. stand to deny the
charges of InfideIity made by her
husband and other witnesses In the
Dahl divorce case.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
The Good Templars.

The Minneapolis Scandinavian Inde-
pendent Order of Good Templars. Of
which there are seven lodges in the city,
has made arrangements for series Of
public meetings to be held this winter.
The first Of the series will take place
tomorrow evening in Monitor hall, when
Israel Bergstrom will speak on the
Good Templars work. An interesting
program has been arranged.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Take Rhu-Maca Tablets for 49,
Rheumatism. Your pain will leave YOU.
NO UNION LABEL
Waterworks Departments Printing Makes
Typographical Union Angry.


Trouble is brewing between the water
works department and the typogra phical
union over the failure of the former to
observe the council resolution requiring
that all city printing shall bear the union
label. This resolution, which was
adopted at the request of organized labor
some time ago, has been generally re-
spected in securing printed matter until
recently, when the waterworks commit
tee awarded contracts to nonunion
shop. The explanation was that the
contract had been awarded to the lowest
bidder, regardless of the right to use the
union label. Individual members Of the
union have called the attention Of the
waterworks authorities to the violation
of the orders Of the council, but no for
NAL communication has been received on
the subject.
e n b1,r ioh Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Weather Now and Then.
Today maximum, So; minimum, So de-
grees; year ago, maximum, SO, mini
mum, 35 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
NECROLOGIC J. ;

- MRS. BETsEY FOOTE 4 WAITE,
widow of J ohm Waite, died late 'Wednes-
day evening at the residence Of her son,
Edward F. Waite, 2O09 Queen avenue
S. She was in her eightyffth year and
had long been an invalid. Services at
her late home Friday at 2:3O pm. In
terment later at Warwick, N. Y.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
sMoTE HIM WITH A STEIN.

Mrs. Howard S. Abbott is home from a 81
weeks visit with eastern friends.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Cement Products Convention.-The
second annual convention of the North
western Cement Products association
will be held Jan. II and Is, IN Mime
apolis. The committee is arranging
program of interest. The Organization
is reported in thriving condition.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
NO TURKEY RAFFLES
Mayor Jones Issues Usual Annual Ordel
Barring Thanksgiving Pastime.

Mayor David 2. Jones issued the
usual annual order yesterday to sa-
ksT raas M o Be- aerted 1ad this tf
fall. An order has also been issued to
those who operate shooting galleries, in
forming them that they will not be per-
.mitted to- offer special prizes to good
shots. Shooting galleries. are operated
under city license: This opportunity
to shoot is to be sold for a stated price
but no bonuses are permitted.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Thomas Lowry to Travel. Thomas
Lowry will leave Friday night over, the
Omaha road for the south and west. He
will travel in the private Pullman, car
Olivette and may be absent three
months or more.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

There are MANY forms Of nervous
debility in men that yield to the use of
Carter's Iron Pills. Those who are
troubled with nervous weakness, night
sWeats. ETC.. should try them. III
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
AROUND THE TOWN

Eleven Rooters' Cars.-The Omaha
road will bring eleven tourist cars of
Nebraska rooters for the :, Saturday
game on Northrop field. The rooters
will arrive in the morning from Lin
coin.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
Swedish American Officers. = Office:

Swedish American Offlcers. = Omcers
were elected yesterday by the Swedish
American Savings bank as follows:
President, N. o. Werner; vice presl-
dents, S. G. Hubert and j. A. Lattal;
treasurer, 4. l.. Mattson. The bank
will beg i'm business NOV. 20 at 52-54
Fourth Street S, in the Swedish -Ameri-
can National bank building.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Wilson Bros Hosiery, 25c, SOC,
ST.. Hoffman s 90 stores and laundry.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

5 4 If You want d hurry-up job ofsroof
ing done, telephone w. S. Mott Co, 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

MRS. EMMA J. ROWELL-Funeral
from the@residence Of w. S. Moore, 3lO4
Holmes avenue S. at 2:30, tomorrow.
Interment at Lakewood cemetery.
Friends invited. s ,'F..-."..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

GEORGE S. .~GREENLEAF. F Funeral
from Masonic Temple tomorrow at 2
pm. All friends are invited. = -s44.s.ss577z. 4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16
will Attend Bijou.-Theodore Hay

viii Attend Bijou-Theodore Hays,
MANAGER of the Biiou operahouse, re-
ceived today a telegram from Coach
Booth of, the Nebraska football team
accepting Mr.. Hays invitation to the
team and band to attend the perform
ance of "The Grafter' at the Bijou,
Saturday night. The Minnesota band
will also be at the Biiou and lively
"footbal' performance is expected.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-16

Showing Holiday Neckwear, SOC, 81
"Budds' So. Hoffman IS Toggery Shops
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
MOVING PICTURES
WILL BE SHOWN

The press of the world comedies that
the international Congress of the SAL
walton Army, recently held in London,
was the greatest peace Congress the
world has witnessed. 1t was indeed,
a practical object lesson of the uni
versaI brotherhood of man. Six thou
sand delegates from all the principal
nations of the earth were welcomed by
the city of London in a truly noble
fashion. 1t is estimated that this was
also the greatest war congress since
the days of Pentecost.
Colonel George French, the COM
mander of the Salvation army on the
Pacific Coast. attended this congress
as its representative. He has been in
this Territory during the past month
looking over the army's work in Homo
lulu and on Hawaii, Kauai and Maui.
At his last meeting, to take place at
the Y. NJ. c. a. this evening. he will
deliver an intensely interesting lecture
on the congress. including the arny'ss
work throughout the United States, il
Illustrating the same with a splendid
bioscOpic, 500 feet of moving pictures
and colored slides.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
REQUESTS REVOKED
FOR INDEF|NI TENESS

Judge Parsons at Hilo has declared
void provision in the will Of the late
DR.. Charles H. Wetmore bequeathing
$500 for benevolent enterprises at
these islands, on the ground of indaf-
niteness. The money is ordered dis
tributed to the residuary Iegatees,
Frances NJ. Wetmore, Kate w Dea-
con and Lucy T. Lewis. daughters Of
the testator. Judge Parsons has also
disallowed, on the same ground. be-
quests in the will of the late NJ. lie
Medeiros Maia of 500 for cloth for the
children of St. Michael and of $50
for saying mass for the repose of the
testator's soul.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30

literally true, for that is exactly what
it is-a gate into a fuller and higher
life. We must realize that on the 9TH
er side of the grave, as well as this,
the same great eternal law of divine
justice still prevails, and that We carr
trust as implicitly there as here to th@~s
action of that law with regard both to
ourselves and to those whom we love.
If We believe at all in a God who is q
loving Father (and no one who has
the sight of the higher planes of nature
can for an instant doubt this) we
must realize that a fate which, like
DEATH comes to all alike cannot have
in it aught of evil for any. and that
whether we are in this world or the
next We must be equally safe in His
hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
The Anonymous Correspondent.

Editor Advertiser-IIl venture
the letter to the High Sheriff published
in today's paper. If His Honor wishes
to find out let him hunt up my old
friend. James H. Hanlon, late of Ka-
kaako.-F. 5. D.
January "A. 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30
PLAN TO PROMOTE
THE COFFEE TRADE

The difficulties which nave 50 lar
confronted coffee growers on the Is
lands have not, EXCEPT in isolated in
stances, been inherent in the Industry
itself, but rather in the lack Of an APP
preciative market. Conees. like teas,
wines and other liquid beverages re-
quire cultivated taste, and all that
is needed to acquire u market for all
the coffee we can raise at fancy prices,
is to teach the mainlanders TO want
Hawaiian coffee and none other. This
should not be particularly difficult 70
do, as our coffee produces a de-
licious drink when properly made.
A dozen coffee stands in each Of a
dozen cities, where pure Hawaiian cof-
fee is properly advertised. and a first
class grade of Kona or Hawaiian coffee
served at moderate price would large
ly tend to give US the market We
want, and once equipped and started.
these coffee shops should be largely
self supporting.-Maui News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-30

THE FUNDAMENTAL Law OF
HAWAII. Bound in law calf sent
postage prepaid 70 any address in the
United States for So a copy. Copies
can be had at the Gazette Office.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11
@toocl tttoo Inrter.

Barter er npaet Snntelfnb, JON
mango Menueifer bor paa fine S9n'
Ser, ifripes I "OpI. Nuis". Sor init
lia Of bli fpit oisie bar mon iorisai
iurifieniae &uoo. bl. a. ogiaa al
brGnoe BEN Of meS iaafulpt "Spl'
peoesiteu". Slige Weoifamenter be
beuer man life at dttoeitbe. Scr
f~renfommer ies meb Ct onoet wtio'
BEL, Tom ies bill anbefale; Oct foltel
intet.
Sppt pan 0orterne bncr Worgen
FOR @os ener noaet onoet tds tiaipS
oa lao ioa Sppttet tsrrsS gost mo
isr SQnoernr poifes, Sntet mere be
bspes. Saa uirolis Oct beres, for.
ipinorr @orterne iufresiipt inoen fac
Tiger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11
Wefanifer oe safe.
DC gamle aaffepnocr forlub BAN, bu
ban ppbprtc.

Chen ieg ppberte meo &affeen or
ieg friif % raft MI pes be 63 % aaar
Ill nit Irbeioe buer 9ag % foIer
mig iterfere % beore i enbper SEN
ieenSe, emo lea giorSe, ga ieg bar be.
tpoelig pugre.
Sea er Mefanifer % bar opret en-
flor GIifer al Sufie, iom ieg bar brugt
belle nit Siu mbtil for nogle MaaHe.
Der iioen ga lea fom paa oct rene
mcS, at beu itabeOe mig. Sea leo al
6orltoppeIie, iIet 6orOsieIie oa gtpre.
onoer, % ieg ipuImeoe op % bnobc
Smerter ! Hpgaen.
Noget maotte gieres, % ieg Ilut'
teoe meo auffeeu - ieg mener ben
gomle Slugs % beapn0te at BRIT
&c Yoitm Soob Goiiee. Sm nogIe
fuu Tiger bar leg otter raif: Mir
Wfnpe bleu reaeImRsiig, 9taoen for,
6eieoe$ perfect, Gpipulmingen %
Smcrterne / Rpggen pIaaebe mig
life lpngcr, % mine 9tprer begpnSit
after fin uormaIe 6unfiicn. 3ennt
forbenreSe SiIitan5 peooarer iremSe.
les, og lea er iiffer pou, al bet itpIoeS
Soitm Goiiee, for ieg bnr life brugt
nogen Ntebicin.
Seq Iifer Boitum meget beore eut
Ben gdmIe Slaas. Gen fumes at Dor,
re mere tiIfreoSitiHeuoe % ieg OF belt
min 5amilie briffer Ben Roraen
Ytiooag 90 apelO, Gette err min cp.
ri1tige Sremitiaing al. bpno &oitun
bnr giort for mig Raonet opaiue$
peo 4oinm 60, Battle Greet, glit
Gette bar lin @runo.
SGS Den lille 8cg "Sbe 8oao II
@eupiae" ! bucr Yaffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-08-11

BIT % geber eiter smns. gaa bar
man &eboerne | Buubeu at ct Gtese.
fab, bar berouer Gpinateu % paa Top
pen 8rsDirummer % imaa SLATER
Smsr, % iatter bet | Baseropnen, III
bet er brunt paa Topper.
Stntbe Neper.
Waperne itraGes, foges | iaIfet gano
til be er mpre, t,rres op I pene Stpt'
Ter, % en Sduce, laoei At III Spiieife
Smpr, 2s Spiieife Mel, u Sop rig
MeIf os liot at ganoet RGperne bar
fost |, balbes uper.