davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
FOUR. YEAR TERM
FOR GOVERNORS
SENATOR WILSON PROPOSES CON
sTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.
Would Make Both Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor Ineligible for Re-
election-House Amendments to Hor-
ton Bill Are Agreed to-Bill Offered
Raising State Ofcers' Salaries.

lieutenant governor, without eligibility
for reelection, is proposed in a consti-
tutional amendment bill introduced in
the senate today by Senator George P.
Wilson of Minneapolis. The bin was
referred to the judiciary committee. 1t
proposes submitting to the people the
changing of section 3, article 5, OF the
state constitution to read: d.. ~..
i'The term of office for governor and
lieutenant governor shall be four years
and until their successors are chosen
and qualified. The governor shall not
be eligible for reelection to said office
as successor to himself. Each shall
have attained the age Of rs years and
shall have been bona -fide resident OF
the state for one year next preceding
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
Settlers Rates to Points in the South
- q

On the first and Third Tuesday of
each month, January to April, inclu-
sive, the Chicago Great Western rail-
way will sell one-Way tickets to points
in Alabama, Florida: Georgia, Ken
and South Carolina, Tennessee and Vir-
ginia at very low rates. For further
Information apply to r. III. Heard, Gen
Eeral Agent, corner Nicollet avenue and
Fifth street. Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

st. Louis, j. +. McElroy, Harry Speery
and Frank Lally Of the Burlington, G.
R. Lewis of the Milwaukee, w. l..
Hathaway and A. Il. Steece of the Rock
island, v. D. Jones Of the Great North
ern, w. B. Chandler OF the 500, =. u.
sTowne of the New York Central lines,
J. J. Yates, G. R. Smith, G. M. Conner,
+. Z. Zonne and w. 3. Capron.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
RAILROADS
TRIBUTE TO THOMAS
Banqueted and Presented with a Pin by
IJic d,,oirorc

His Admirers.
Railroad passenger officials and
friends of F. r. Thomas, retiring city
passenger agent Of the Burlington road,
gave a dinner for him last night at
the Nicollet hotel, and presented him
with diamond and pearl, pin. Mr..
'Ihe 9I becomes city passenger agent
agent of the Wisconsin Central road,
was POSTMASTER. C.. r. Lewis of the
Milwaukee road made the presentation
speech.
Present were: Varney Russell of
the Wisconsin Central, j.. A.. O'Brien
OF the Omaha, G.. D. Fisher of
the Great Western, j. G.. Rickel of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
Go and see Buster Brown and his dog
Tige at the Bijou this week.

The records Of the day-deaths,
births marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of interest-Will be found, together
of this issue. ST. e. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

If you once try Carter's Little Liver
Pills for sick headache, biliousness Or
constipation, you will never be without
and easy to take. Don't forget this.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
ATTAckEp BY HloHwAvMEN.

ATTACKED BY Hi0HWAYMEN.
Special to The Journal.
Iowa City, Iowa, March 2S,-John s..
Beatty, formerly of Iowa City, lies uncon-
scious and in q critical condition in Los
Angeles, as the result OF brutal assault
by highwaymen.
He was attacked few feet from his
doorway. cruelty beaten, robbed OF hiy
watch and money and left for dead When
his family arrived, he was just able to tell
what had happened, and then lapsed into
Inconsistencies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
"A CROSSE CLAIMS IRWIN.

La Crosse, Wis. March 23.-John Irwin.
arrested at ST. Louis on suspicion Of be-
ing implicated in the murder Of an aged
fortune teller, is a La Crosse boy, son
of III. NJ. Irwin. He is q and has been in
st. Louis about year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

Thoroughly pasteurized. DIR. Lau
ritzen's Malt Tonic and Health Table
Malt At druggists or delivered to
house. Phone, NV, East 40; TIC. 1880.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23


clay worsteds, blue cheviots and fancy mixtures;
neat patterns exceptionally well tailored. Suits
that ordinarily sell for third $40.
Topcoats, $1o ..
Stylish coats. cut "a inches long, lined with wool |
serge or silk and made up from tan and olive covert
cloth, plain black worsted and fancy mixtures. A |
good dressy coat and very popular this spring. $lo
Raincoats, $40.
The most necessary garment in man g ward
robs. Made from allwool cheviots in neat mixtures
plain gray cravenette and fancy worsteds All
guaranteed shower proof. Cut full So inches long.
Loose belted back and broad shouldered. $lO |
- Mems Suits, $500.
Short lines and broken sizes from our regular
$40 and $12 stocks; light and medium weights
all wool cheviots and mixtures-plain blacks and
blues. Choice $500.
~- ~ Mems Pants, $1.oo.
Well made garments, stylishly tailored-a large
assortment of good patterns Choice 81.
Men Is Mackintoshes, $4.75.
Wool coverts in tan, brown and oxford-also
fancy mixtures in gray effects. We guarantee every
coat to shed water perfectly. one for every
one that does not.
Duck Coats $3.50. " -.
At this price we offer the balance of our So line
plain brown only. Choice $l.5O.
MICH WOTk 0uuIS, OOC'
Heavy cotton shirts for outdoor work-black
and white stipes and fancy colors. Regular price
SOC. Choice now, 39c. -~ 49,
81. TO-, H. Mems Underwear, 800. ~.
. Cotton ribbed shirts and drawers in several good
eolors. Regular prices SOC, 75c. Choice now SOC.
~~-- Mems Night Shirts, 48c. .so-..,s.-
- lot Just purchased at great concession from
a well-known maker-excellent quality muslin, well
made up-$1 garments, 4Sc
Mems Hose, &c. ~-
. Mems cotton half hose in plain black, drop
stitch effects and fancy grays. Regular 15c values
for only &c.
..- .... Wool Hose, &C..
All wool half hose in natural gray, camel IS hair
and plain black. They the regular 25c grade,
but we will not carry them till next season. &c.
Mems and Boys Caps, 800.
Yacht styles in plain blue and fancy mixtures
Regular SOC caps for 39c. " 8
Mems Shirts, &c., ~ -.
3- Mems stiff bosom shirts-Lowest prices ever
quoted on this quality and make-Just received
about 100 dozen from Of the most prominent
shirt manufacturers in the country. Made OF the
best quality Of mohair and percales-excep tionaly
GOOD variety of colors in both dark and light Sold
everywhere at ST.. Extraordinary value, 39c.
Men, s Suspenders, 19c.
large line Of excellent suspenders just in
fancy webs in cross-back styles-leather ends and
fancy buckles. 2..@a' ~ III - a.a
-~. Boys suspenders, 10c.
Made of fancy Isle webs, with nickel buckles
,,1o,O No o1,1of or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

oAAASAAoS
these special lots. Read our list for Friday:
Mems Shoes, $1.00.
Several dozen, broken lots from the higher
priced lines; small sizes mostly
Mems $3.50 Shoes, $1.50.
just small lot marked down from the regular
lines. Small sizes only.
Mems Shoes, $195.
Some extra good bargains at this price-an sizes
absolutely solid and good wearing.
Mems $3.50 Shoes, $248.
We always have bargains on this table and good
STYLES too-any size. See the heavy sole blucher.
Mems $3.50 Shoes, $2.85.
Mostly patent feathers, in stylish shapes, but
broken lots from regular lines
Women's Shoes, $1.00.
Some SIS and some So shoes, common sense but
ton: also a lot of misses high-cut shoes
Women's $1.75 Shoes, $1.29.
Good heavy sole kid shoes, regular heels, and
school heels-any size.
Women So. 90 Shoes, SLIGO.
Dull top, kid vamp, lace shoes, patent tips, good
values, any size.
Women's $3.50 Shoes, $1.95.
Our Regent blucher, splendid wearing, dressy
shoe-extenson soles, patent leather tips-any size
Z ~ .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

Come to the Bijou, Tige and I will
make you laugh. Signed Buster Brown.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
RAILROAD NOTES.

RAILROAD NOTES.
Charles NJ Pratt of Minneapolis has been ap-
pointed travelling passenger agent in the north
west for the Pere Marquette line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
HOUSE,.

Smith salary bill fails to pass, but
is reconsidered. ,....
Resolution passed for inquiry into
state officers salaries and fees.
Committee named to attend battle
ship launching.
Bill introduced to pay officers of
small cltiec.
Bill introduced to close saloons on
Memorial Day.
Duluth wants bonds for municipal
electric light plant.
Bill passed for branch agricultural
school at Crookston.
Hotel inspection bill passed.
Adjourned to Friday, 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
Ladies' Hose, 10c.

.& Ladies Hose, 10c.
Women Is cotton stockings in plain black and tan
Regular zoe grades, for 1oc. 49,. - .s--.-... $751;,
~srs Women's Vests, &c.
Low neck sleeveless cotton vests for summer {.
wear-about 20 dozen left. Choice, 7c. - ~ -ss
~. ~ Knit Drawers, 1885,
Fine knit cotton pants in umbrella style Reg
ular 35c grade for 19c. -...4 ..e.-s-..- ~s. q
=::....z Bingham Aprons, 69c.
Gingham aprons, with sleeves, "Keep-U Clean
style; regular 75c aprons everywhere-69c.
Sateen Pettcoats, SOC.
Ladies' mercerized sateen pettcoats, made with
ruffes and deep accordion plated founces-S9c.
=. "srnburst'' Petticoats, $1.89.
Hsunburst'' petticoats, made Of fine quality
sateen, in the shades of brown, blue and
green and black; worth $250-our price $1.s9.
a.:- Wash Petticoats, 48c.
Ladies' wash petticoats, made of plain coored
chambray; fast colors; 75c value
..-..- Wash Waists, 45c.
Ladies' wash waists, in dark and light colors-
45c. 80 N-.&. 81. .E.-.r
Women's Wrappers, Toe.
Ladies' wrappers-odds and ends Of our winter
weight goods; worth up to $1.50-to close, 75c.
Jap" Silk Waists, $1.95.
Ladies' fine quality 'Jap'' silk waists and
| shirts made with new sleeves, neat looking gar
| ments-$195 .
Children Hose, 10c.
Heavy ribbed cotton stockings that regularly
sell for i5c-about 10 dozen pairs in the lot-loc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
LEGISLATIVE D0INGs
TODAY
SENATE.

House amendments to Horton bill
concurred In.
Constitutional amendment proposed
giving governor and lieutenant gov.
ernor a four-year term.
Bill introduced raising state officers
salaries. .a#
Bill passed prohibiting use OF giant
firecrackers.
Training, school committee directed
to report by Monday on girls train
inc school bill.
Adjourned to Friday, 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
Bargain Fridays Shoe News

SaleSrOOm. New lOLS Oe1nR cOnStaaNy duueu
es. Shoes for every member Of the family In
Women g Shoes, $40.
We offer at this price Goodyear wei" shoe
in any size laced-new stylish toes.
Child's Soc Shoes, 29c.
! Soft soles, lace and button, any color, and some
regular soles-good Sizes to 5.
Child's 75c Shoes, 48c.
Some special bargains 3 to sizes, lace and but
Child's 81 90 Shoes, 75c.
Sizes 5 to Z, kid lace and button shoes, hand
| turned.
Misses 80 Shoes, &c.
Some new lots, in sizes sh to IL and liz to 2;
/ good serviceable tschool shoes. -
Misses $3.50 Shoes, $1.25.
Our t'Clover Leaf Pine, lace, heavy sole Shoes
4 for school wear.
Boys $125 Shoes, CSC.
/ Sizes 10 to 1914, and l, III and 2-heavy sole
'school shoes good wearers
s Boys 81 Loo Shoes, SIPS.
Box calf and satin calf lace shoes-sizes to
5A.
Boys $500 Shoes, SLAB.
These are extra heavy and extra good-sizes
to 51@.
ing House, Nicollet and Sixth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
Students Want Woman's Building,

Two immense petitions were sent to
the speaker s desk by Fl. B. Chamber
lain and Elmer E. Adams. The petition
ers, who are largely university
students, pray for the erection Of a
woman's building at the university.
Professor William A. Schaper's class
in political economy watched the pro-
ceedings from the galleries and later
lunched at the capitol cafe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23

Boys Suspenders 10c.
Made of fancy Isle webs with nickel buckles
and mohair ends Regular zoe value for 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
Senators on Salary Bill.

The senate delegation from Henne-
pin county has as yet taken no action
on the house bill to raise clerks salaries
in various county Offices. A meeting Of
the senate delegation will be held
Saturday at ~ noon to give public
hearing on this bill. ..s-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-23
Basement SaleSrOOm

$500 Elton Sailor Suits, CSC.
With Elton collar and bloomer pants, in all wool
blue flannel cheviots, trimmed in black braid
style and make equal to any So So garment; sizes
3 to g. -. 49,. .s~:e.
$500 Boys Suits, $1.S9.
Norfolk and double. breasted 2-piece suits, in
blue cheviots, tweeds and misunderstanding up
odds and ends in strictly all wool goods-siaes up
to 16. EE. ~: - 49,.
Boys Suits $3.50.
Double-breasted 2piece Norfolk, Russian blouse
and sailor suits-goods fancy worsteds, serges
and dark mixed cheviots. All new styles. Ages
to 16.
Boys Knee Pants, 45c.
Double seat and knee, double stitched Patten
waist blouse, in all wool blue cheviot, dark mixed
cashmere and tweeds. Sizes to 16. .45c. :.
SOC Boys Knee Pants, 19c.
Corduroys and wool goods in good dark mixed
patterns. Your choice l9c.
...:,.- 25c Boys Waist, 15c.
Blouse and shirt waist style, in dark and light
percale and gingham-sizes to 12 ~.
." Boys 0veralls 25c.
EQUAL to any soc garment sold elsewhere, Of
heavy blue denim, with elastic in suspender-
double seams, made extra full, for little girls or
boys. Sizes to IA. 25c.~ .-'.: ~-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
SOCIALISM GROWING.

|
 Not many of those schooled in old partys p0liticsshave,& ,&ny adequate con- ception of the true import of the la bor movement. They read of it in the papers, discuss it at their clubs, criti- else labor unions, condemn walking delegates and finally conclude that or ganized labor is a thing to be tolerated only so long as it keeps within proper bounds,s but to be put down summar- iIy the moment it's members like the remnants of Indian tribes on the west ern plains, venture beyond the limits of their reservations. They utterly fail or refuse to see the connection be tween labor and politics, and are therefore. woefully ignorant of the po- litical significance of the labor move ment of the present day.
 All great strikes prove that the gov eTnment is under the control of cor podate capital and that the army of officeholders is as subservient to the capitalist masters as is the army of wage-workers that depends upon them for employment "...
 Tn the late national election, for the first time, the hand of the working class. was clearly seen. The Socialist party is distinctively the party, and it's vote is distinctively the vote of the W orking class. More than four hun dred thousand of these votes wert counted; probably twice as many cast
 The fact is that precisely the same classes and conditions that exist 1T the monarchies of the old world have also developed in our capitalist repub lie The working class sections. in cluding the tenements and slums oi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
BEECHER's SERMONS.

Wherever he went, Beecher contiu- ued his study of life through Observ1- ton. Nothing else was half So inter estiug- To him msn was the greatest stIrtfT in the world. To read human nature. to piaco s'sn right valueS upon men. to emphasize the right thing in them 10 be able to discriminate be- tween the genuine and the false. to le able to Diprce their masks and read taP real man Or woman behind them. was an accomplishment which he re- gsrdesi ss one Of a cIergyman's great est weapons
 Like PrOfe<sor Agassiz. who eould sec wUuslars in the scale of a fish or a grain 0f sand. Beerher also had an ere ike thr Rlszs nf a microscope. which reveals marvels of beauty in the froSs and common things. IL hsf a magni- fyiuz power which seeS tts miracu- lous and beautiful ln the c0mm0n- place He could see beauty and har- mony where others only saw uziiue~s and 6isoui- heezuSe he read the hil- den meaning ID ffFr~s Like Ru<kin. he --- sta the nzrveious rhiiosonhy. the EFwfnp nlsu. fB tho tnwT5eSt oulers. I-e rssu1d fepl tle divine uresenFe in an ereatrsz f-inzs-Oris1a Swett Mar1en in SuccszS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
WEALTHY IGNoRAMUsEs.

I was recently talking with busi- ness man who is in the midst of the great activities of New York dresses well, lives well, but who, every time he opens his mouth, condemns himself betrays his shocking ignorance of al most everything outside of his own little speciality. He knows almost nothing about the great men and wo men who figure prominently in current history. He could not even tell the names of the candidates for the presi- dency and vice-presidency just before the last election. He said such things did not interest him.
 It is painful to try to carry on a conversation with such a man. Think of the splendid opportunities for edu- cation, enjoyment and culture which that man, with thousands of others, is throwing away! It does not seem DOS. sible that a man could do business in New York city and be so ignorant of everything outside of his own little groove.
 One would think that some of the milliOnaires who try to make show in the world would feel chagrined when they contrast their cheap, shoddy education. their narrow, limited intel ligence, and their rutty minds, theil stingy. shriveled souls. with theil mOcking wealth and their display oi the art works of the masters and thC books of great writers in their libraries which they cannot read intelligently How this OstentatiOus show of the ma terial mocks the mental poverty, thu brain penuryl
 It is pitlable, as well as ludlcrous. tt see men who are rolling In wealth ig norant of the great world they live in of the significance of all the principles and conditions which ameIiOrate ant elevate mankind: men who know noth ! ing Of art or of science or literature and whose mental penury is deplorable They seem to think that palatiaf resi- dence. gorgeous furnishings and fin carriages can be substitutes for tha which makes a real man or a real wo man--OrisOn Swett Warden in Sue cess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
New York and London. tbe strikinrlv

New York and London, the strikingly similar; and the wealth-ownlng class nfo the United States represents as dis tinct an aristocracy as England can boast while the laborfng clements of both countries are as distinctively in the flower class by themselves, and practically on the same degraded lev el.
 Deny 1t as may the retainers of the rich, the classes already exist; they are here, and no amount of sophistica- tion can remove them, or the gulf that separates them. The rare and Aex- ceptional wage worker who escapes from wage slavery simply proves the rule and emphasizes the doom of his class in capitalist society.
 Glasses and class rule, and their at tendant progress and poverty, money and misery, turmoil and strife, are in herent in the capitalist system. Why? Simply because one set of men owns the tools with which wealth is pro duced, while another set uses them, and there is an irrepressible conflict over the division of the product Eugene V. Debs in Success.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27

,men'ting materials-is at present of greatest interest, though 1t is still sur passed in value by the other two. The value of the entire group has more than doubled in these four years. EN- animation of the figures for each sub group will show that this increase was by no means equally distributed. The production of Portland cement almost tripled in value from 1900 to BIOS; the values of the plaster and slag-cement production about doubled; while lime increa sed only 90 per cent, and mag nesia and the natural cements were practically stationary. The increase in thesvalue of the American Portland cement production is feature to which particular attention should be drawn The manufacture of this pro- duct was copmenced in the country about 1873, but in 1889 the annual production amounted to only $500, ,000. Since that date, however, the advance has been marvellous, reaching a total of $27, ,713,319 in 1908. Everyone knows of the gold strikes at Cripple Creek and in Alaska, but a glance at these real figures will show how unim- portant were these rich finds of the precious metal in comparison with the quiet growth of a more important in duStry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
HEARD IN PASSING

There are women who are smart and intelligent, yet they labor under the delusion that no man can tell them ! lie and look them straight in the eye at the same time.-Mansfleld News. . As is usual at this season, reports from the Yale campus make it some what difficult to determine whether the New Haven team is training for foot ball or slowly recovering from rail- road accident-Providence Journal
 The leather trust is getting ready to make it necessary for the people of this country to pay more for their shoes. Evidently the leather trust peo- pie have confidence in the prediction that the tariff will be ''readiusted' by its friends-when they get good and ready.-Chicago Record d-Herald.
 William Travers Jerome needs every lift he can get, fighting the fight he does. conceive it to be the first duty of citizen who wishes his city and his day we'll to help keep him in the office he has filled with such signal ability and honor, and by doing it slap the bosses in both camps where it will hurt.-Jacob A. Riis.
 The train as usual crawled along you know the line-and then stopped dead. Guard" shouted a humorous passenger, may I get out and pick some fiowers?" Afraid you won't find many about here," said the guard good humoredly. "Oh, there'll be heaps of time," replied the jovial one; I've brought packet of seeds. FIX change.
 The Massachusetts institute of tech nology, the best scientific school in the country, perhaps in the world, has re- fused Harvard's invitation to come and be eaten up. In these days of fusion and confusion, mergers and pools, it is we'll that some institutions should set some store on individuality. The institute boasts that it doesn't give any honorary degrees, that every one of it's diplomas represents hard work done. It could gain nothing by chang ing its character. Under the circum. stances it is right to leave we'll enough alone.-New York Evening Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
FRIDAY, OCT 27, 1905.

The word comes from Indiana that Representative Fred Landis will not be candidate next year for re-elec- ton. It appears that two years ago when he was making a hard fight for a re-nomination against Major Steele, Landis promised Dr Goode, of Hunt ington county, who was also candi- date, that if the doctor would get Out of the way and support him, that he would not ask for third race if the doctor wanted to enter the field, but would support him. The doctor agreed and now calls on Landis for free race and the representative proposes to be as good as his word. MT Lan- dis, who is younger brother of Rep resentative Charles B. I4andis, also of Indiana, is now serving his second term in congress. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-27
pIIRIIC CONFIDENCE.

4 most essential factor in business ls to gain first, and hold arm aftSr- wards, the confidence of the puohc. ny Oxiving the purchaser full Yalue you cement a general good feeling Wnicn is everlasting. If advanced orcers ars \ criterion we certainly have galned the sought for goal. We take you monument order now md ser the loD in the cemetery in early spring' h member. the low winter prices suh prevail. Fireplace goods and plumb CTS supplies.
 CHARLES X. JACKSON & CD
 x7o-274 Bank Street.
 Manufacturers and Importers