davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12

never rise level to the standard that
should be set here until We not only
understand but apply the doctrine that
would teach us that material prosper
ity is only the foundation, and that its
worth depends entirely upon the kind
of moral superstructure of good citizen
ship that We build upon it. (Applause.) }
DO not misunderstood me; do not
think fail to understand the vital i'm
portance OF our material well-being.
congratulate Denver with all my
heart that it is the center of the great
mining and live stock industries. 1t
is OF enormous consequence to all our
people that any section of this coun'
try should do well. Do not forget that
So far from its being hurt to any one
section to see another section pros.
per. we can on the contrary count il
as certain that If part of this coun-
try prospers much the rest of the
country will feel some good effects
from the result of the prosperity. CAP
plause).
Reclamation Of Arid Lands.
"As Senator Patterson was just say
ing to me. when three years ago We
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
Reclamation Of Arid Lands.

"As Senator Patterson was just say
ing to me. when three years ago We
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12


merce.
Not Cure All Evils.
"Now fix clearly in your minds two
facts at the outset AS with every
thing else mundane when you get that
supervisory and regulatory power on
behalf OF the nation you will not have
cured all the evils that existed and
you will not equal the expectations of
the amiable but ill-regulated enthusi-
ast who thinks that you will have
cured all those evils. A measure of
good will come. some good will be
done, some injustice will have been
prevented, but we shall be long way
from the millennium. Get that fact
clear in your minds or you will be lay
ing up for yourselves a store of meal
culable disappointment in the future.
That is the first thing
Now the second and even the more
important: when you give nation
that power remember that harm and
not good will come from the giving It
unless you give it with the firm deter
mination not only to get justice for
yourselves but to do justice to others;
that you will be as jealous to do JUS
tice to the railroads as to exact JUS
tice from them. Cheers and ap-
| plause.)
I'VE cannot afford in any shape or
way in this country to encourage a
feeling which would do injustice to a
man Of property any more than we
would submit to injustice from man
of property. Whether the man owns
the biggest railroad or the greatest
outside corporation in the land. or
whether he makes each days bread by
i the sweat of that days toll, he is en-
titled to justice and fair dealing, to no
more and to no less. Cheers and ap-
plause.) A spirit OF envy on the part
of those less well of against the better
off is as bad and no worse than a
spirit of arrogant disregard for tae
rights of the man of small means on the
part of the man of large means. The
arrogance and the envy are not two diff
ferent qualities, they are the same
quality shown by men under different
circumstances.
Would Bring Harm.
Eve must make up our minds that
nothing but harm will come from any
scheme to exercise such supervision as
| that | advocate over corporations, and
especially the common carriers, un-
less we have it clearly fixed in our
minds that the scheme is to be one of
substantial justice alike to the COM
mon carrier and to the public. GAP
plause.) If have the appointment or
retention of my commission and power
to administer law of such increased
powers | shall neither appoint nor re-
tain the man who would fail to do JUS
tice to the railroad any more than ]
would appoint or retain the men who
would fail to exact justice from the
railroad. ] want that understood as
preliminary, that is, if ! have the ap-
pointment of any of those men or their
retention, they will give a square deal
all around or else there shrift will be
short. But with that statement as a
preliminary, I wish to urge with all the
earnestness l possess not only upon
the public, but upon those interested in
the great railway corporations the alb
solute need of acquSscence in the en-
actment of such law. As has been
well set forth by the attorney general,
Mr.. Moody. In his recent mastery
argument presented to the committee
of the Senate which is investigating
the matter, the legislators have the
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
Class Hatred.

! Class Hatred.
"The world at large, and especially
we of this Nation, have been passing
through an era of materialism. 1t has
had its good side. and 1t has had its
poor side; and we of this country wiD
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
Senator Patterson's Address.

The introduction of Senator Patter.
son by Toastmaster Gabbert was some.
what longer than that Of the others.
He spoke in playful manner of some
of the senator's hobbies, particularly
regarding the manner in which Sis
newspapers are to be considered. He
introduced the speaker with the re-
mark that nobody could more grace
fully or eloquently speak to the toast,
THE President" than the junior sena-
tor. Senator Patterson said:
Mr. Toastmaster-Thc few Of us
who voted for another candidate at the
last election, if not ready to take on
sackcloth and ashes, are at least will,
ing to almit that probably the great
majority were wiser than the small mi
nority in selecting the man they did
for President.
"The spirit that moved the people to
seat our honored guest in the White
House was not inaptly illustrated by
the campaign button adopted by the
stockmen and cowboys. 1t bore the
likeness of the President and beneath it
the legend: Don't be a Maverick The
men who wore those buttcas were
strenuously in favor OF the erstwhile
rider OF the plains and believed IT to
be very bad Amcricanisn not to bear
the Roosevelt brand"
Throughout the cenators speech was
Highly eulogistic OF "The President
Theodore Roosevelt. He concluded:
"My friends. | have responded TO
the simple toast of The President Let
lis. before we separate, supplement it
with sentiment made common prop.
erty by the gentle and princely Joseph
Jefferson: The President! May he live
long and prospect"
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12

right, and, as believe. the duty OF con-
ferring those powers upon some eNecu'
tive body 1t cannot confer them upon
any court, nor can 1t take away the
courts power to interfere IL the law Is
administered in a way that amounts TO
confiscation of property.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-05-12
Mayor speer's Speech.

Introducing Mayor Speer, Toastmas-
ter Gabbert alluded to him as the man
who does things" He said the mayor
is interested in beautifying the city
and that Denver has an abiding faith
in Mayor Speer.
Mayor Speer spoke eloquently of the
history. enterprise and manifest des-
tiny of Denver In closing, he said:
'Mr. President, Denver is proud to
entertain you and wants you to remem-
ber that Mt all times you have her best
wishes, kind words, good thoughts y
tGreat applause.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
WARD ACADEMY CLOSES
Institution in Charles Mix County Has
Phenomenal Growth.

HURON, S. D.-Rev. Charles NJ. Da.
ley of this city, state superintendent OF
Congregational Sunday schools, has re-
turned from an extended missionary
Journey in the south part of the state.
He attended commencement exercises at
Ward academy, in Charles Mix county,
of which he is trustee. This school,
which has had so phenomenal growth,
was established in 1898, and named for
the founder of Yankton college, DR.:
Joseph Ward. The total enrolment or
the year was 129.
The bacealaureate address was de-
livered by Rev. L. Reynolds, OF Red
field college, and among events OF the
week was a musical recital. term en-
tertainment by the literary department;
cantata, Billiards. 91st Psalm. by
the musical department, under the direc,
ton Of Miss Blanche Mullen, assisted
by Mrs. O. F. Murray of Bilou Hills;
Miss Nellie Miner, Professor Henry M.
Smith of Yankton college, and Profess
sor L. N. Daley, director Of the con-
servatory Of music of that institution.
These, together with commencement day
exercises, attracted large audiences.
The trustees of the academy are
planning for the enlargement Of the
work. A Congregational church has
Just been organized, its membership
coming from the academy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
Extensive Improvements at Hampshire
L. Arms.


When tn, the wandering guests e Of Hamg;;
find some remarkable changes in that
popular and homelike hostelry. The
dark tiled walls and floors will be re-
placed with white Italian marble and
glazed white thing. There will be
roomy and comfortable smoking room
in mahogany and red leather where
the men may while away the evenings,
and mine host will beam on his guests
from brand-new office in another part
of the building. 49,.
Changes and improvements which
will cost nearly $4,000 have been de-
cided upon by the owners of the prop
erty. AS has been stated, the walls
and floors Of the halls are to be REIN
ished in white marble. The present Of
fee is to be torn out and the space en-
slarged and made into comfofta bic
smoking and clubroom. The new office
will be on the Fourth avenue side Of
the building, near the main entrance.
The dining room and ordinaries are
to be altered and improved and hand
somely refnished. Other changes on
the first three floors will be made which
will make room for about ten new
apartments. All the public rooms of
the hotel will be refurnished and dec.
Grated equal to any apartment hotel in
the west. Z
In addition to the interior improves
ments, magnificent roof garden is
planned and will be built at once. There
is plenty Of space and it will all be
used for this added feature, which viii
assist in making Hampshire Arms more
than ever a popular family hotel. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
REAL ESTATE
MANY BUILDINGS STARTED
Permits Indicate a Big Increase in the
Number Of Homes.

i 1 + ri " ti ~ E 3 4
Altho the building season, so far as
beginnings Of structures is concerned,
is usually slack at this time of the
year, the permits Of the week show up
well. The list is headed by the 2; =.
Eastbrook building at 1923 West
Twenty-eighth street. This will be a
two-story concrete fat to cost 100000.
Closely Following is the permit for the
cs3soa5 en{ ns a Eease to a0 cost
5240. It will be three story brick.
G. B. Hanson took out permit for a
twostory brick store at 603 Monroe
street to cost $4,000. Thirteen other
permits call for the expenditure of
$4,000 each or upwards. With one
exception these are for dwellings.
One frame house will cost 81, 200, an
other $1,000, a third $1,400. Three
will be put up for 81 800 each. Another
is estimated at $1,000, and still another
at $1,000. Nine Of the dwellings will
The survey of the week 8 list is a
fair commentary on the fact that wage
earners and salaried heads of families
are finding it profitable to invest their
savings in real estate in the form of a
home.
The locations of the houses in the
permit list for the last six days are not
connned TO one part OF the city, but
are found on Lake street, Clinton ave
nue., Fifteenth avenue s, Jefferson
street NE, Fifteenth avenue and
Franklin. BlaisdeH, Garfield N, Dupont
S, Smelling, Girard N, 5Lyndale s. Sixth
avenue n, Washington NE, Harriet
xerxes avenue and Sixth street N. This
is a good distribution and may be taken
as an Indication that the sites for in
expensive houses may be bought in al
most AMY section of Minneapolis.
While the Wisconsin Syndicate or the
David c. Bell Investment company
and. other firms may be making special
effort to populate certain districts OF
additions in a uniform manner with the
low value houses they all have lots fol
prefer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
COLORS LOWERED
OYER HEAD CAMP
MODERN WooDMEN OF AMERICA
CLOSE BIENNIAL.
Resume of Important Matters of Leg
islation Passed by the Great Conven-
tion-Next Meeting, in 1908, Will Be
Held at Peoria, Ill

Milwaukee, June 24.-The con-
yention Of Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea came to a close today with the
installation Of officers and the adoption
OF the usual resolutions.
Among the important matters of leg
islation decided upon by the convention
were the following:
The admission of metal miners and
railroaders to membership; the adoption
of table of rates for extra hazardous
risks; the admission of employees of
brewers and distillers not directly en-
gagged in the manufacture Of liquors
and the exclusion of the officers
and stockholders of such institutions
from membership, the adoption OF
a system of inspection of risks under the
direction of the medical department; the
adoption Of a bylaw providing for tri-
ennial instead Of biennial conventions OF
the head camp; the unanimous adoption
OF committee report recommending that
the question of revising the rates OF
assessment be brought to the attention OF
the 1908 meeting in form for definite ac-
ton; the admission of portions of Texas
and Tennessee to the society's working
territory; directing that no private banks
shall be named repositories for society's
funds; increasing the bond of the head
banker from half a million to a million
| dollars.
The colors at Camp Halves were low
cred today and the camp is being dis
mantled.
After hot fight, in which there was
much switching of votes, Peoria, ILL.,,
was selected as the place for holding the
| next meeting of the head camp, Modern
Woodmen Of America.
The vote as announced officially was:
Peoria, 239; Buffalo, 225; Detroit, q;
necessary for choice, 236.
The convention voted that the per
capita tax to meet the general expenses
remain unchanged at 81 a year, and also
decided to make no change in salaries
| of officials.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
B0WEN.L00MIS CASE
AS OFFICIAL WARNING
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, June 24.-The Bowen.
LOOMS case is to be made an official
warning to American diplomats ~
they must not make public charga4 or
complaints against other members OF
the corps, as Mr.. Bowen did, and. thass
ested in private enterprises in the c6un-
tries to which they are accredited, for
which Mr.. LOOMS was criticized. Sec
rotary Taft's report to the president,
in which he exonerates Mr.. LOOMS. on
the charges Of dishonesty but criticizes
him for indiscretion, and the presi-
dent s letter to Mr.. Taft, condemnlng
dience sof the state department ,regula-
tions and ordering his dismissal, were
issued today as public documents, which
will be sent to every one connected
with the state department and scat
tered broadcast thru other avenues.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

of anv, kind whatever; and in case of
violation each day of it's continuance
shall be deemed separate offense. -,
And regarding the, penalty for this
violation, the statutes say: 4.-,s
"Any person who shall violate the
provision Of this act shall be declared
to be guilty of a felony, and shall, upon
conviction, be fined in any sum not ex.
ceeding $4,000 and not less than 81 900
and in addition shall be sentenced to: q
period not exceeding six months in the
penitentiary.' l @r
According to prominent lawyers OF
Omaha, if the defendants in this suit
are guilty, as charged, every farmer in
Nebraska, who can show that he has
been forced by the pool to sell his grair
at a lower price because Of that pool
can recover the full amount OF his loss
from members of the association.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

$49OO-Oliver av. near w 21st near
Kenwood car line; a very pretty s.
room all modern house; lot 65x100
$5OOO-Fremont av, near Lincoln av
S, 10 rooms, east front, all modern.
finished in white oak and Georgia
pine; liberal terms.
$5OOO-Irving av, near 31st st, near
Lake Calhoun, beautiful east front
all modern house, one of the best
built houses in the Calhoun district.
$52OO-2613 3rd av S. near Goth st,
new house of 10 rooms, thorough
ly modern. hot water heat. gas and
electric light; lot 4SX127; look at this,
1t will please you.
S53CO-Calhoun boulevard, near 31st
st. nearly new S-room house, first
floor hardwood, second floor white
enamel, all modern.
$65OO-Hennepin av, near Franklin.
ten rooms. east front, modern.
S7OOO-Two-f fiat house of u rooms,
rents for $40 year; all modren. hot
water heat. two bathrooms, open
plumbing; Park boulevard. near 42nd
st, Harriet car line; lot 60x17S.
Look at 2s4 Ridgewood av and make
us your best cash offer.
$S5OO-Kenwood, all modern, 10
room house, overlooking the city;
one Of the best built houses on
henWOOd OOuleVard; Will accept SOOd
farm land as part payment.
$S5OO-Sunnysid Aldrich av, near
23d st.
$lOOOO-Emerson near Summit, on
Kenwood car line, IL rooms.
We have for sale number of fiat
buildings and business property that
will net you from 10 to - per cent.
If you are looking for good invest
ment call at office for particulars.
A three story solid brick building,
business property. rents for $1,000
year, tenants make all repairs; rent
can be increased at least 10 per cent
$500. part cash. Other good in
vestment properties from 100000 to
500, 900. III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24


A Great Northern construction train
consisting of a locomotive, eight flat
cars, caboose and track-laying ma
chine, chartered by the Twin City Rap
id Transit company, waited an hour or
two at Hopkins yesterday, while a
gang of ack-layers put down tenn
porary spur track from the Great
Northern road to the recently graded
right of-way Of the Twin City Rapid
Transit company s. Lake Minnetonka
line. Fifty men swarmed over the cars
as soon as the first rails were laid;
each one took the place assigned him
and in few minutes track laying by
machinery was in full swing on the
new trolley line toward Excelsior, at
rate of about two miles day. The
steel cars are located next to the track
laying machine and the tie cars be-
tween them and the locomotive. The
rails are fed from one side by the
tramway to the = track-laying crew,
while stream of ties passes forward
over the other tram to the men who
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
TOURNEY ENDS
MITCHELL, VERMILLION AND
PARKER WIN HONORS OF
SOUTH DAKOTA ASSOCIATION
MEETING.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal ga. NJ. M r..
Armour, S. D., June 24.-Fair wealth
er yesterday closed the tournament of
the South Dakota Firemen's associa-
ton, in brilliant manner, in spite of
muddy streets and track. The last
races resulted:
Champion Hook and Ladder Race-Mitchell
first 33 2-5 Vermillion second, 33 3-5.
Chiefs Foot Race, 100 Yards-Sade of Canton
first Comins of Vermillion second.
Foremen's Foot Race-Erickson Of Mitchell
first Hvistendahl Of Parker second.
Firemen's Foot Race-Johnson of Mt. Vernon
first. Krugsbury of Mitchell second, Meyers OF
Vermillion third -
Champion Hose Race-vermllion first Parker
second .--
Special Novelty Hook and Ladder Race-Mit7
chell first Parker second.
Novelty Hose Laying Test-Parker first, Yer
million second, Mitchell third.
Novelty Ladder Climbing Contest-Meyers OF
Vermillfon first. Walstrom of Mitchell second.
Free for All HOOK and Ladder Race-Mitchell
first.
Free for All Hose Race-Vermi1lion first.
! Hook and Ladder Race for DEPARTMENTS Not
| Attending Former Observation-Disclosures first,
| WatertOwn second.
Hose Race, Same oualifcations-Armo first
| WATERFOWL second
In the evening the "Darktown fire
BRIGADE of Mitchell burned the old
city jail, giving a fine exhibition and
showing that Armour has one Of the
| best water systems in the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
I. A. JAMESON
eos ANDRUS BUILDING

$1OOO-1st av near 25th st; rents
for $1,350; easy terms.
$15OO-W 3ad st, near Emerson av,
S-room house in splendid condition,
$3.50 cash, balance easy; will accept
vacant lot as part payment; snap.
$175O-Stevens av. near 9th st, s.
room house, partly modern; few
hundred dollars cash. balance
monthly.
Look at 2722 Harriet av and make
us the best proposition, cash or easy
payments.
$21OO-1sth av S, near 32d st, cosy
Groom house, partly modern, shade
trees and shrubbery. - Il
two families, partly hardwood, up
per floor rents for SILL first floor
would bring $14 per month; $500
cash. $40 per month: can you get
anything easier?
$lSOO-Upton av, half block from
Lake Calhoun, rooms, large lot.
$25OO-Harriet av. near 39th st, g.
room house, partly modern. hot air.
wired for electricity large cistern
good well, poultry house and shed.
newly painted and decorated; part
$3OOO-Aldrich av, near 25th st S,
9 rooms, all modern: part cash.
$31OO-Oakland av, near slst st. all
modern, s rooms, large attic, lot
axis
$36OO-E 22d ST. near 25th av. IL
rooms. arranged for two families,
furnace heat. laundry room, large
stable; rents for $40 a month; own
er leaving city.
S45OG-Irving av. near 2Sth st S,
new S-room house, all modern. hot
water heat, gas and electric light;
l beautiful locality.
S45OO-2d av, near 36th st. Sroom
l all modern house, just completed.
modern in every respect; lot 5Ox12S;
liberal terms.
SAOOO-Portland av, near SD st. II
rooms, all modern; terms to right
party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24

lay them on the roadbed. Another
gang fixes the rail brides in place and
fastens the bolts at the junction of the
rails, the spiking crew following as
the cars go forward over the newly
laid rails. The people of Hopkins were
attracted Yesterday by the unusual
spectacle and it is probable that the
trip of this outfit to Excelsior will
bring out most of the people who live
near the track. w. w. Sheridan, vet,
eran railroad builder, is in charge Of
in the employ of the Great Northern
railway, controls the train. Another
section of track, extending. from Min
nehaha creek to the Minneapolis
Threshing Machine company's shops
at Hopkins has been laid by hand,
piers are being constructed alongside
the steam railway tracks at Hopkins,
and it is probable that when the wa
rails will be in place between Mime
apolis and Excelsior. a. 81. - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
MORE DIPPING STATIONS
Farmers Of Brule County Object to
Wholesale Order.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D.-The board
Of commissioners Of Brule county has
ordered two more dipping stations in
the county-one at Kimbal and the 9th.
er in Torrey Lake township. This will
make total of five. Much feeling has
been caused by the order to dip all cat,
farmers declare they will not dip un-
less compelled to do SO by the, courts.
Chamberlain is preparing for an old
time celebration of the Fourth Of July.
A notable feature Of the day will be
the crossing of the first train over the
new railroad bridge.
The first monthly horse sale OF the
Chamberlain Stockyards & Commission
in Chamberlain on Tuesday, June q. It
is expected that several thousand head
Of range and domestic horses will be
offered
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-24
OLD LANDMARK BURNS
First Building Erected at Vermillion
Is in Ruins.

.VERMILLION, S. D.-Another his
torical landmark of South Dakota has
gone up in flames. Fire destroyed the
first building to be erected on the pres.
emf site of the city Of Vermillion. Tho
old frame structure was built on the
hill in 1860. It was the first land office
in the two Dakotas, and James Allen,
who was appointed by his old friend
and schoolmate, President Lincoln, was
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hanson cele-
brated the twentyffth anniversary Of
their marriage.