davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Remedy AGAINST Old Aoe

nared only on a Rulearisn recine is nov,
supposed to be a remedy against grow
ing old. Mons. Xavier Dybovski has made
a communication on the subject to the
called yaghurt. and can now be obtained
in tins in Paris. 1t is supposed to be
death to all the inimieal bacteria in the
intestines, while those friendly microbes
to which Prof Metchnikoff pins his faith
positively adore it, Hence the property
of yaghurst. to proIong human life to
what Is its normal span-a, century. or so.
The substance looks very like ordinary
cream cheese gone bad, and tastes sim
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
RenlnnInns of Clubs

The first club of modern England seems
10 have been the circle at the Mermaid
that Sir Walter Raleigh founded and
Shakespeare joined. But in the seven
teenth century clubs began to spring up
like mushrooms. There was the Calves
off calves heads, to show their con-
tempt for the decapitated Charles l. Then
came the Kit-Kat club. which. according
to Addison, took its name from. NUT
ton pie. One Christopher Kat, pastry
cook of Shire lane, was a distinguished
constructor OF mutton pies. and his pro-
ductions were called Kit-Kats The club
meeting in his house and eating his pies
acquired the pies name for its own.-Eon-
don Telegraph.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
GOVERNOR TO NAME
MEN FOR COMMISSION
VIII Act Under Dunn Law Authorizing
Purchase of Voting Machines

Gov Johnson is expected to announce
early next week the names of the voting
machine commission, authorized by the
provisions of the Dunn bill permitting the
issuance of bonds for the purchase of
voting machines. Attorney General Young
is specifically named as member by the
bill and the other two members are to be
named respectively by the governor and
the attorney general Machines, in order
to be used in the state, must pass in
spection by this commission. $50 fee
is exacted for the inspection.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Session Laws Sent - p.,.,.

The session laws passed by the legisIa-
ture of 1905 were yesterday sent by Sec
retary of State p. E. Hanson to the
weekly newspapers of the state for pub
lication as supplements. The laws, which
number 346 will appear this week The
appropriation of $4,000 made by the leg
islature for the purpose is divided pro
rata among the newspapers performing
the service.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Dentists Attend cIub Meet,n,

Thirty dentists from northwestern cities
and towns yesterday attended the month";
ly meeting of the G. V. Black Dental club
voted to clinical operations. Operators
were DR.. s. Bond of Anoka, DR.. F, s.
Robinson of Chippewa Falls, Wis, and
DR.. E. K: Wedelstaedt of st. Paul Fol-
the club listened to papers by DR.. c. II.
Robinson of Wabasha, DR.. w ID. James
of Tracy and DR.. A. NJ. Lewis of Austin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
COUNTY ATTORNEY LOUD
CALLS AT CAPITOL
Official Mentioned In Charges Against Bel
tram County Comes to City

II. ]. Loud. county attorney of Beltrami
county, against whose official conduct
charges of malfeasance in Office have been
filed by Public Examiner p. NJ. Kerst
was a visitor at the state capitol yester-
eraI E. T. Young and discussed Beltrami
county affairs with him. Commissioners
appointed by the governor to investigate
the charges go to Bemidji to begin their
work Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
GA TO 7EA,
Bears thu n The Kind You Have Always BOugtt
Signature sf AHkAzzzx
Reason of His Objection

There was a merry company in the
smoking compartment of the Pullman
sleeper on the Lowing Herd Limited the
other evening. A ministerial looking citi-
zen entered the compartment and was
about to take a drink of ice water from
the cooler when he paused suddenly. turn
What man has had the audacity to
drink whisky out of this glass;"
Il did promptly replied a travelling
man who had his share of courage and
bIavadO.
well, where are you cOncealing the
bottle?"-San Francisco Argonaut. .
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Mrs. wInsIow.s SOOTHING svru

LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNC. with PERFECT SUCCESS
II SOOTHES tho CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS.
this b,st remsdy fcr DIARRHOEA. S3ld b. Drug
gsts In evsry part of ths world Be sure and ask for
Mrs. WinsloW's Soothing Syrup.' and take no
other kind Twenty-Five cents bcttls.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

ilarly. The solid portion is mixed with p
white; thin liquid which is exceedingly
sour. People who wish to live To 4 hum
dred breakfast off yaghurt exclusively.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Larry Hodqson AppoInted

L. c. Hodgson. a st. Paul newspaper
man, who was clerk to Speaker Frank
Clague in the last house of representa-
tives. was yesterday appointed clerk of
the state census bureau by Secretary of
State Z. E. Hanson
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

Going anywhere. east, south
or southeast of ST. Paul, you
ought TO try the Burlington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY CO.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
TALKED ABOUT THE TAXES
SMALL GRIST OF COMPLAINTS
MADE BEFORE CITY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.

Only small grist Of complaints was
laid before the city board Of equaliza-
tion at it's opening session today. Most
of the kickers had Just grievances
and were speedily placed right on the
assessment rolls. William H. Slye, who
sold his farm for $4,000 and was as
sessed for that amount admitted the
sale, but explained that it nearly
all had been reinvested in real estate,
mitted holding mortgages to the amount
of $2,400 and asked that his assessment
be reduced to that amount, which was
granted. Other personal property as
sessments which had been credited to
the wrong persons, were properly adj
iusted.
Mrs. Albert Ashenden of 1924 Six
teenth avenue Sc, reproached the board
for the inequality OF the assessment on
her house. It was assessed for 80, 800,
and she said she would sell it, in a
minute, for $1,000. In consequence she
was paying greater taxes than her
neighbors, many Of whom had much
costlier homes.
When informed that she should have
made her kick before as the real estate
assesscent valuations would not be
made until next year she said that she
had protested until she was tired and
she said was mot worth two cents on a
bluff She promised to be on hand
next year and to make it as interesting
as possible to the board of equalization
and the city assessor.
The board will be in session every
morning from 10 am. to IL m. until fur.
Their notice, to hear the complaints of
taxpayers who think that the valua
tions Of the assessors office are toe
high.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
PARK OFFICER AssA]uED
Crowd of Roughs Sets upon Policeman
Who Arrested Fighters.

While attempting to arrest. George
Anderson and another in Elliot park
yesterday afternoon, Park Officer Jen-
sen was set upon and severely beaten
by a gang Of roughs.
/ Anderson stood at the entrance of
the park insulting those who passed,
and finally he engaged in. a fight with
another young man who objected to his
actions. Jensen attempted to arrest
both men, but the stranger got away,
leaving Anderson bleeding profusely.
When Jensen grabbed him the crowd
thought the officer responsible for the
wounds and Immediately started
trouble.
Policemen from the South and Cen
trail stations hurried to the scene and
soon broke up the crowd but made no
arrests.
Instructions have been given to the
police department by Mayor Jones to
bring in the man who caused the dis
turbance., When apprehended, it is the
may s intention to put him thru the
courts with all the charges that the
laws will permit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
EXTRACTS ARE NOW PURE
DEALERS NOW HELD RIGIDLY TO
REQUIREMENTS - "FLAVORSn
MAY BE ADULTERATED.

Inspectors in the state dairy and
food department are flooding the state
chemists laboratory with samples Of
favoring extracts from the stores all
over Minnesota. Last year dealers
were given notice that they must clear
from their shelves all illegal extracts
and the time allowed them to get
Strengthened out expired July l. Deal
ers who sell or expose for sale extracts
that are adulterated or not up to stan
dard are now liable to fines.
GERS have cleaned their shelves pretty
well Of illegal goods said E. K: Sla.
today. "They have had sufficient time
and have been ma de acquainted with
the requirements Of the law, and it is
safe to say that persons now buying
goods labeled lemon extract or wa
nilla extract are getting the pure arti
Gle. The law requires extracts to be
sential oil taken from the lemon, va
nilla bean, or whatever it is. Elk
tracts must have a specified strength
also & RITZ =.
sit is different with the so-called fla
vors. The law does not prevent arti
cles from being put up under that labe
which are adulterated. The lemon fla
| VOT uOeS uOC nave 10 CONTAIN any Seuu
inc lemon oil. The only thing the Law
guards against in these is artificial col
orings. Whatever the substance used tt
produce the flavor, so long as it is no
injurious to health, it may be sold
but it must not be colored with dyes OF
any foreign substances.
"The result is that the market il
full Of cheap havors, and the manufac
turers all say that their largest sale
are Of the cheap goods. IF The publ,
really wants to get the genuine articl'
and the worth Of it's money, it will shul
the favors' and buy extracts, which
are made by the same firms, but have t,
! comply in every respect with our law
Now that illegal goods have been driver
oeti the housewife ~ who buys vs. an extrs E,
calls for, and not clever fraud.O :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
GOVERNOR GIVES REASONS
rs BACKED BY ATTORNEY GEN
ERAL IN CLAIM THAT SEABURY
BILL rs NOT PROPER ONE.

Governor John A. johnson has made
an official statement to the capitol COM
mission of his reasons for refusing to
approve of the $3.50 bill of Charming
Seabury, vice chairman of the commits
sion. In a letter to Secretary Frank
p. Hanson of the commission he cites
Sthe law granting the commissioners SIS
a day for time actually spent in the dis
charge of his duties. The governor
then says:
The spirit Of the law, as I construe It,,
is to the effect that members of the
commission are not authorized to act as
individuals and that compensation is only
permitted when meeting as members Of
said board Of state capitol commissioners.
In the itenized bill of Mr.. Seabury he
spalendar day Of the year, except Sunday,
beginning Dec. 8 and concluding June 26.
( The Items indicate that Mr.. Seabury did
not give all Of his time to the discharge
3 of his duties under the act to provide a
new capitol for the state Of Minnesota.
Mr.. Seabury had no right or authority
5 under the law to hear numerous appli.
= cations for positions. bs
i He had no authority under the law tc
employ applicants for positions. He haG
ho authority under the law to individually
= perform actions for the entire board an6
receive compensation therefor. In thi:
view of the question am supported By
the attorney general, who holds also thai
the bill is irregular and not proper
claim against the state of Minnesota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
FRANK B, FORMAN DEAD i
Death Comes to Well-Known Young
~ Business Mau.

Frank B. Forman, vice president and
treasurer Of Forman, Ford & Co., and
vice president Of the Northern Linseed
Oil company. died this morning at his
home, 1850 Irving avenue 8. Mr.. For,
man has been i'll and unable to attend
to his business duties for several
months. He has not been able to leave
his home since Easter. Death was due
to nervous exhaustion.
MIR. Forman was one Of the best.
known of the younger business men Of
the city, being but AZ years Of age. He
was born in western New York, and
caem to MINNEAPOLIS as a young. man Of
25, in 1883. He at once went into the
glass business with the same firm
which has grown to the present large
iobbing house Of Forman. Ford & Co.
Later his father. F. W. Forman, became
associated in the same business.
Mrf Forman was one Of the first Min y
neapolitans to adopt tho automobile,
and owned one Of the first large ma
chimes brought to the city. He was also
interested in bigh-bred English bulldogs.
He leaves wife and his father and
mother.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Generally rdiyo'a fai ito 0i = and Tues
day; variable winds, mostly south
erly. Upper Michigan Generally
able winds ! Wisconsin wPartly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday, with prob;
ably showers in southeast portion;
warmer in southeast portion Tuesday;
brisk northeast winds. Iowa-Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday, with prob
ably showers in east and south .por-
+ tions; warmer Tuesday; variable winds.
/ South Dakota enerally fair tonight
and Tuesday; warmer tonight; south
Serly winds. Montana-Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday; cooler in north
east portion tonight; variable winds.
North Upper Lakes-Fresh to brisk
northeast winds on Michigan and Huron
i tonight and Tuesday, with showers; va
riable winds and generally fair weather
on Superior. An extensive ralnstorm is
centered this morning over Arkansas,
the rainfall being considerable in the
southern and middle states. Another
disturbance is developing in the Brit
ish northwest, but it has not yet caused
any precipitation. In fact, the weather
is now clear turnout the entire north
west. Low temperatures prevail IN the
north central districts, but the weather
is very warm in the eastern states:
! HS luulCdC1OuS dIo lOI COuIiuud o!oii
Of the rain in the southern lake region
and the middle states. Generally fair
weather will prevail elsewhere in this
district. The temperatures will con-
tinue about the same. Il.
Weather Conditions.
Fair weather prevails this morning
in northern Michigan, Minnesota, west
ern Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas,
and from these states westward. A
small low pressure area central over Ar
gansas, is causing cloudy and rainy
weather in the Mississippi valley as
far north as eastern Iowa, and thence
eastward, but the rain has not yet
reached the Atlantic slope. There has
been considerable rise in temperature
since yesterday morning in North Da-
kota and Montana, with this morning s
temperature from go degrees to 10 de-
grees in North Dakota, northern South
Dakota and Montana. Atlantic coast
Temperatures are high, with so degrees
at Boston, 76 degrees at New York and
Washington and 80 degrees at Charles
ton. IT. S. Outram,
Section Director.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SAYS COY. JOHNSON
HAS GREAT NERVE
WESTINGHOUSE GOVERNOR DIS
CUssEs MINI. REQUIsITIoN.
He Still Insists that in Declining to
Honor His Requisition for Bessie AL
len, the State Of Minnesota Put a
Grievous Affront Upon Him Seattle
Press Predicts Row.

The breach between Governor Mead
of Washington and Governor johnson
of Minnesota is widening. From pres
ent indications, Justice in the Ida John
son extradition case will be sacrificed
to permit the Washington executive to
get event. for the slight he processes
to believe was put upon him by Gov
ernor johnson in the Bessie Allen case.
The Minnesota authorities contend
that the requisition papers for bessie
Allen were not made out in proper form
by the Washington authorities and on
that account they were not honored by
Governor johnson. Governor Mead in
sists that these papers were regular
and that the refusal to honor them was
a personal affront to him. The result
is that Deputy Sheriff George 10th is
still waiting in Seattle, and seems likely
to continue waiting for authority to
bring the johnson woman back to Min
neapolis. The defendant is held in the
Seattle city Jail and there is no way
that she can be taken by the Mime
apolis authorities until Governor Mead
gives his permission. Her attorneys
have secured a writ of habeas corpus,
but as yet no order Of release has been
issued. If there is one and Mr.. 10th
is given half a chance, it is understood
here that Mrs. johnson may be Hkid-
the following regarding the case:
-l Governor Mead Talks.
ut seems to me that Governor johnson
is possessed Of a great deal Of nerve tc
ask me for the eXtradition Of any pris-
oner." is the substance of a wrathy an
sWer which Governor Mead made t.
Deputy Sheriff George 10th Of Minneap-
oils when that officer applied to Governo,
| Mead for permission to take Mrs. Ida
Johnson back to Minnesota to answer E
felony charge. ~
Governor Mead intimated that h
| wouldn't grant the eXtradition, but h
| said he would think the matter over fol
| a while and asked Deputy 10th to return
| to talk the matter over.
This action Of Washington's governo
is probably the beginning Of an opel
row between himself and Governor John
son of Minnesota Governor Mead wa
outspoken to Deputy 10th in saying tina
he did not feel that Governor johnson
had treated him with the dignity and tn
! courtesy that should exist between gov
errors of two big states. t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
AROUND THE TOWN

May Listen to Lawson.-Mayor l.. O.
Greene Of Albert Lea and Theodore
Tharaldson, president of the Albert Lea
Commercial club, have extended an in
vitation to President F. w. Salisbury
of the Commercial club to attend the
Lawson lecture July IA. +
Morse to Report-William D. Morse,
inspector in charge of the Minneapolis
immigration bureau, has received or
ders to forward a report of his work
for the fiscal year ending July l.. This
report will concern the Chinese arrests,
deportations and Investigations, and
also deportations of other immigrants.
Greeted Old Friends-Walter D.
Williams, formerly in the insurance
business in Minneapolis and now vice
president of the Spring Garden Fire In.
surance company of Philadelphia, is in
the city for the first time since he as
sumed the honors and dignities of title
He was hailed with loud acclaim at the
Commercial club this noon.
Will Represent Rev
Z. Dean Fleetwood, assistant pastor Of
the Church Of the Redeemer, left last
evening for Hartford, Conn.,, to ATTEND
the national convention of the Young
Peoples Christian union next week
Mr.. Fleetwood was accompanied by
Rev. DR.. w. H. McClaufin, the north
western superintendent of the Univer
salist church, who will attend the con
vention on his way to Europe on va
cation trip of two months. Mr.. Ellen
wood expects to return to Minneapolis
in about two weeks 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
CLAIM ABATT0IRS ARE
MENACES TO HEALTH

The state board Of health held a spe-
cial meeting today to Investigate com.
plants against two slaughter houses at
East Grand Forks, which are alleged by
health. The proprietors Of the indus.
tries had quite a wordy argument with
citizens present to support the com
plant.
Frank A. Day, private secretary tc
Governor johnson, filed complaint to-
day against the abattoir maintained at
Midway by D. W. Luley & Son. Mr.
Day is a resident Of Merriam Park, and
says that when the wind is right, life
is hardly worth living in that section
on account of the odors. In the com
plant he alleges that the plant is g con
serious menace to public healthy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
COUNTY RETURNS TO BE
GIVEN AS COMPLETED

Acting on advice from the attorney
general, the state census bureau has de
cided to give out complete returns for
each county as fast as the total can be
arrived at. The first intention was to
wait and publish the whole result, as
the law prohibits the report being given
out in advance Of publication. The at
torney general rules that publication =
may be male piecemeal, so county re-
turns will be, given out.
This was the last day allowed enumer-
ators in which to report, but quite a
number are delinquent. Director Wright
says the wet weather and bad roads
are a sufficient excuse for most of them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
OBJECT TO POLES
Lake Street Residents Protest Against
Narrow Walks and Boulevards.

Lake street residents are up in arms
against the city council and the electric
companies An indignation meeting was
held Saturday night at the residence of
The residents and taxpayers object to
the widening Of the street at the ex-
~pense of sidewalks and building lots.
Sidewalks are being narrowed from
eight feet to six, a two-foot boulevard
is demanded, and con top of it all, six
inches is needed for a curb. After be
ing compelled to stand for all this, the
residents protested that it was too much
ito expect them to be willing to harbor
the telegraph, telephone and electric
light poles in the little that is left to
them. sHs
It is claimed that the council passed
! the Lake. street ordipance in such shape
that property interests and taxpayers
are not protected against the eondemna-
ton Of one-f fourth Of their sidewalks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
NO SELF-SACRIFICE
Rev. c. H. Maxwell Says Missionary
Work Will Be More Satisfying.

Formal announcement Of the resigna-
tion of Rev. Charles H. Maxwell to be-
come missionary at Amanzimtoti, .Afri-
ca, was made yesterday at the Linden
Hills Congregational church. Mr.. Max
II am not conscious, y said Mr.. Max
well, that it will require very great
self -sa crifce on my part. My life will
be fuller and more satisfying to me in
Natal, despite the REIMBURSEMENT Of all
that I have hero. Many of my friends
have asked me why / am taking this
step and have been unable to understand
it. But my work is the greatest inter
est have. I can accomplish more in
Nata! than I can here. The more work
/ can do the greater will I be satisfied },
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
REPAIRING OLD BUILDING
Steel Ceiling Taking Place Of Plaster at
the Union Passenger Station.

A new steel ceiling IS being put in
the Minneapolis union passenger sta
ries in height, is filed with scaffolds
ing, with temporary flooring laid five
or six feet below the ceiling, to catch
the plaster as it is taken, down. The
old ceiling is Of extra, heavy plaster
and is becoming loose. Already several
chunks have fallen and the replacing
of. the old ceiling with new is neces-
sarY for the protection Of people in the
station. The work will cost several
thousand dollars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
BROUGHT MANY VISITORS
Discontinuance Of Sunday Excursions
Lessons Travel to Minneapolis.

-
Milwaukee road officials report that
the discontinuance of the Sunday ex-
cursions into Minneapolis is causing
some 5000 people week to stay away
from this city.
Minneapolis was the great Sunday
excursion center Of the northwest, y
said a Milwaukee road official today.
ION the average, about five trains
came in each Sunday of the summer
season, each train bringing a thousand
people. The rate was made so low
that people made it point to come
whether they cared much or not. For
instance, the rate from Aberdeen to
Minneapolis one way is 1926. The ex-
cursion round-trip rate was but SO.
Rates from other points were in this
proportion. There seems no likelihood
tablished, in spite of the fact that the
excursionists coming to Minneapolis
seemed to be a desirable class.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Hoffman's ''High Grade New Laundry.
Located at 1872 and 724 First av s,
Will do work for our Stores.
Collars, 1c; Cuffs, 1c; Shirts. 1Oc.
Save 81 worth paid laundry slips,
: And we give one l5c Collar free.
Laundry Dept.-Ho ffman 's-3 Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
BISHOP JOYCE'S CONDITION
No Change Apparent Intervals Of
Coma.

Bishop Joyce's condition is about the
same as for the last four days. His
temperature is satisfactory, altho he
did not rest well last night. The pa
TENT articulation is still difficult and
at intervals he is in a coma.