davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
TIE THINGS WE EAT

Gregory E Owens, a food inspector of Man
chester had an odd experience the other day
He was examining the meat in a small
butcher shop in back street. The greater part
of the meat was fairly good. but there was ons
lot Of pork and beef that was rather question
able.
The butcher stood outside with a customer
The inspector called him in
Look here" he said, what Is your opinion
OF this meat here?'
The butcher looked 1t over.
Il had forgotten all about that" he said II
Is pretty old stock"
well, what Is your opinion OF I'll"
Ny opinion said the butchor slowly. - thA4
It II unit for human food; bat Il might Do 6nz
saaEaEAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

profit of only $3.50. The German Socialist partJS
on the other hand, is credited with annual n
come OF 100000. OF which $4,000 Is cnD-
tributed by the Socialist organ. the ''Vorwarts,"
alone The French Socialist party has, how
ever, managed to organize no fewer than %
public meetings in the first six months Of this
year, which is nearly equivalent to two a day.
and it represents voting strength which Win
have to be seriously counted with at the forth
coming French elections
In the Chamber the Collectfvists held the bah
ance OF power so long as the famous bloc"
remained intact, but since the Radicals have
thrown over their alliance with them they are
no longer an active force. In the Senate thry
never have possessed any influence. CLR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
WARD BUILDING AND WING
Expenditures of $54,700 Authorized b!
Jamestown Asylum Trustees.

JAMESTOWN, N. D.-The board Of hospital
trustees held it's first meeting yesterday since
the adjournment Of the legislature and author
lied the completion of large new ward build
ing for female patients, and also a large wing,
structures which were planned two years ago but
from lack of revenues were not completed.
The contractor had proceeded as far as ex.
cavating and building the basement for the
ward building when all work was suddenly
stopped, as the state had no money to pay the
bills because the court held that the bonds
came state obligations: Since then the state
The new bonds take the place Of those paid
up and will provide funds for hospital improve
ments .. E--.s.. .-.l.&. r..
If the governor does not veto the asylum ap
preparation bills by items there will be enough
money to erect in addition q cold storage build
ing and a new hospital building bids for the
construction of which will be advertised for II
April The cost of the ward building and wing
which the board authorized yesterday, will be
the same as the original contract made two
years ago, namely, $54, 100.
AS spring approaches, the influx of landseek
the sale Of REIMBURSEMENT claims in the west
ern part of the. county. Many are taking "
open to the public. Claims can be had at $4.5t
each year until paid. In addition there ar
indian holdings that can be purchased at from
So to $40 an acre. 1t is cur1 entity reported
that the McHenry branch will be extended thi
spring to Oberon and that the Aneta brancl
Of the Great Northern will be extended west
ward thru the Indian reservation and posstbl.
connect with the Esmond branch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
WILL GIVE SCHOOL BONDS
HENNEPIN DELEGATION UNANI-
NOUS FOR BOND BILLs-OTHER
BOND MEASURES COME UP MON
DAY.

The Hennepin delegation at it's meet
ing late yesterday afternoon voted unan-
imously in favor of the bills validat-
ing 100000 Of school bonds, which
failed to carry at the last election. One
bill carries 100000 for hi 3Ia school ppr;;
school buildings. 3r,
The water bonds and courthouse bond
proposition were not discussed, and it
was decided to hold an open meeting on
these measures, Monday evening, in the
council chamber. .>-r,4.t. .s'
The school bonds were urged by Fred
B. Chute of the board Of education, and
by superintendent G. N. Jordan. There
was no oppositioif to the bills, and the
only question rai',ed was whether more
money would not be needed. Mr.. Chute
explained that the validating bills
could not be changed as to amount, but
the school board would welcome author
ity for issuing other bonds for graded
school buildings.
the Hickey police pension bill, and also
on another Ramsey county bill, placing
road repairs in the two counties in the
hands Of the county commissioners and
taking the work from the town super
visors.
The bill increasing certain salaries in
the county offices was recommend led to
or Hugh Scott and Arthur L.. Jones
chief deputy sheriff. The bill. gives the
county auditor an additional clerk. at
$1,000, and makes the following raises
in salary:
Bookkeeper for county auditor, 81, zoe
to $780,; draughtsman for county au
ditor, $1,000 to $1,000; sheriff g book
keeper, ST 900 to $1,000; general deputy
sheriff, $1,000 to $1,000; sheriff's stem
| opranher 1900 to $3.50: chief cOmDare]
in register of deeds office, 5000 t.
$1,000; vault clerk in register of deeds
office, $3.50 to 5000; assistant county
surveyor, $3.50 to 1000.
Representative Lund ,,protestet
against the johnson and Wallace bills
dividing the forty-third district int
two representative districts, SO as t.
give the county one representative. HI
said this would make it necessary ais
to divide the forty-fou district. o.
evening,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
What Liquozone is.

Liquozone is product now used the
world over in the treatment Of germ
diseases. In millions of homes it has
done, and is doing, what medicine can
not do.
The virtues Of Liquozone are derived
s3eY from gassa9gelg Pnyg1pn but gas GAS
enters into it. The process Of making
takes fourteen days, and requires, i'm
mense apparatus. Then we get one
cubic inch Of Liquozone for each 1850
cubic inches of gas used. This process
has, for more than twenty years, been
the constant subject Of scientific and
chemical research.
The result is germicide SO certain
that we publish on every bottle an offer
of 81 900 for a disease germ, that It can
not kill Yet it is not only harmless.
but remarkably helpful. The effects
are exhilarating, vitalizing, purifying.
Even well person feels its instant ben
eft. The reason is that germs are vege-
tables; and Liguozone- an excess
Of oxygen-is life to an animal but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
MEET
CORDIAL WELCOME
ENTIRE ENCAMPMENT VISITS THE
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Eloquent Addresses Made to Members
of Each House-Claims for the New
Cottage for Women Are Urged-Mrs.
Starkweather States the Problem to
House.

The Grand Army Of the Republic
stormed and captured the new state
capitol this morning.
Several hundred veterans attending
the state encampment in st. Paul
marched on the marble pile. The doors
of the main entrance were at once
thrown open to the besieging column.
The veterans first assaulted the SEN
ate. The senate arose in honor Of the
old soldiers and fully half the senators
surrendered their seats.
Lieutenant Governor Ray W. Jones
welcomed the old soldiers in a brief
Judge Ell Torrance of Minneapolis,
past commander n-chief, responded. He
"We are overwhelmed with the gen.
erous and cordial reception extended us.
We come this morning With ha1 no request
rades of ours, who thru age and disa-
bilities, cannot be here. Many of these
will never look On this beautiful CAPT
toll. 1t is our supreme desire that an
additional building at our state SOL
diers' home be provided for the accom-,
mediation Of the wives and widows OF
our old veterans. We believe our state
try, the best managed, and only ask fol
it's needed enlargement.
Former Lieutenant Governor Gideon
s. Ives of st. Peter proposed that. the
tenth of a mill tax for the soldiers
home and aid be increased to fifth OF
mill. Thus could more be done, fol
the old soldier at his home, as well as
for the veterans in the state institution
General L. A. Grant Of Minneapolis
was called ON. "Most Of you members
of this senate,' he said, care youne
men, too young to have participated il
the civil war. This was not your fault
but certainly your misfortune. Blu
many veterans left at home, many
never to return to see. For these lovet
ones, now old and decrepit, we ask 70,
to make needed appropriation. W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
LIMIT TELEGRAPH TOLLS
House Committee Reports on Bill
''Mental Anguish Bill Killed.

The house committee on corporations
bill, limiting the charge for ten-word
telegraph messages, sent within the
state to 25 cents. At hearing yester-
day, G. NJ. Ferguson, counsel for the
Western Union, spoke against the bill,
declaring that the 25 cent charge was
standard, except where relays were nee
essary in sending message. If the
bill passed, the company would made up
its loss on interstate charges, which the
state could not limit
The Wyman "mental anguish" bill
was recommended for indefinite post
ponement. The Morley bill, permit
ting cooperative elevator companies to
purchase stock in other elevator compa-
MES was recommended to pass. A. j.
Rockne made a facetious opposition,
declaring there was danger that the
farmers elevator companies would get
control of the terminal elevators and
establish trust. The Fraser bill, plac-
ing telegraph and telephone companies
under the jurisdiction Of the railroad
commission, was referred to subcom-
mittee, consisting of Representative
| Thayer, Hayes and Wallace.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
Anderson and De Laittre voted finally

Anderson and De Laittre voted finally
to accept the amended report.
The report of the special Investigate
ing committee on the state grain in
spection and weighing department. was
not presented this morning, according
to agreement reached last night at a
meeting Of the committee.
Report Not Sent In.
A.. Hanaford, chairman of the COM
mittee, explained that to many mem
bers the report of his committee looked
too much like a whitewash, and he de-
sired to rewrite it. j. G.. Lund of Hen
nepin is said to have written the re-
port. Other members said any mate
rial changes in the committee report
made by Mr.. Hanaford would not be
accepted by the committee. The Lund
report, which compliments the grain
department for its general efficiency,
suggests the use Of track scales instead
of hopper scales at mills and elevators
as a means of securing fairer weights
for the shippers of grains. There is
said to be opportunity for losses be-
tween the cars and the hopper in which
the grain is finally weighed in the mills
and elevators
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
Land of Flowers
and Sunshine
California Woman's Letter of Special
Interest to People in Minneapolis.


At this season of the year a letter
is of special interest to our readers.
The following letter from the Holden
Drug Co. of Stockton, Cal, one of the
largest drug houses on the Pacific
coast, is of especial interest. They
write: "Enclosed is a letter from one
of the most prominent residents Of this
city. She will not allow her name to
be published in the newspapers, but
we can furnish it to anyone writing
u.s.
The letter is as follows:
For some four years my daughter
has had headaches, which seriously in
terfered with her school work. Until
recently we attributed the trouble to
eye strain, but happening to notice
your advertisement Of Hyomei, we were
satisfied that her trouble came from
catarrh.
We purchased a dollar outfit, and
within twentyfour hours great relief
was experienced, and the loosening Of
mucous matter and the reduction Of
throat Inflammation began. Sixty
days use of Hyomei made nearly. a
complete recovery, which we consider
very satisfactory after nearly four
ment by other methods, and that we
feel grateful is to put it mild. -
Mrs. ---.
This letter shows that many cases
Of sickness and debility are simply
caused by catarrh and that they can
be cured by Hyomei. This is Nature s
own method of curing catarrh, medi-
eating the air you breathe.
A complete outfit, including the in
haler, costs but 81, and extra bottles
are only so cents. Ask VoegeH Bros. ,
Drug Co., corner Hennepin and Wash
ington avs, and corner 18th st and Nicol-
let av, to show you the strong guar
antee under which they sell this re-
markable remedy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
HOME, HOTEL AND CLUB FURNISHERS
don It ask aid now for the old soldiers,
but for their mothers, widows and

don't ask aid now for the old soldiers,
but for their mothers, widows and
wives.'
D. R. Noyes Of St. Paul was the last
speaker. Several musical selections
were furnished by the Soldiers Home
quartet, after which the veterans
proceeded to the house.
The speakers here were s. H. fowler,
Levi Longfellow, G. F. Macdonald and
Isaac L. Mahan. The originator of
the movement, Mrs. Perry Starkweath-
er, was called for and, as she said,
after listening to the comrades talking
sentiment she talked business. The
members and comrades gave her vote
Of thanks for her work.
er and Judge L. w. Collins responded
to calls, the quartet sang "America'
and the delegation fled out.
Yesterday afternoon session Of the
Grand Army encampment at st. Paul
was mainly devoted to receiving dele
cations from the different allied orders.
First came Mines. Bertha M. Allen,
Lucie Lewis and Ella B. White, wife Of
the department commander from the
Woman's Relief Corps; then Mines.
Hager, national president; Baker, Hoff-
G: A: R., followed by President: Tucker
of the National Memorial university,
located at Mason City, Iowa; Past Col
onels Sorter and Warham and Brothers
McBethy, Jones and Blythe Of Mime
apolis; Colonel George Drake, Past Col
onel easier, Adjutant Hyland and
Brother Van SAINT of St. Paul, from the
Sons Of Veterans and two young ladies
from the S. Of VS. auxiliary. These
delegations brought greetings from their
various orders.
The Sons Of Veterans asked, thru Ad-
iutant Hyland, for the help of the vet
Grams in getting their sons into the
order, and after they retired a commit
tee consisting of Comrades James O.
Pierce, o. E. Hoag, G. E. Bell, E. G. Al
len and E. F. Barrett was appointed to
draft resolutions, to be sent to every
post in the department appealing to
them to aid in organizing camps of Sons
of Veterans.
During the intervals between delega-
lions the routine reports Of the senior
and Junior vice department command
ers, medical director, judge advocate
and council Of administration were
read and referred to committees and
messages Of sympathy were ordered sent
to Past Commanders Harries, Mortimer
and Eye and to Comrade N. A. Gear
hart Of Duluth, who are kept away from
the encampment on account OF sick
mess.
Representatives of the various Min
nesota regiments assembled at the ole
capitol at 9:30 am. and authorized
| the formation of a committee OF ont
representative from each regiment O.
, other organization to confer with tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
DUNN rs EXAMINED
Former Auditor Comes Before House
Committee.

R. @. Dunn, former state auditor, is
before the house committee on public
accounts this afternoon. Mr.. Dunn was
against his management of pine ianI
sales and permits while state auditor,
made by S. II. Johnson, just before his
retirement as public examiner.
State Auditor S. G. Iverson yesterday
afternoon went over with the committee
the different items referred to by the
former examiner as rejecting on his adj
ministration of the timber permits. It
is said that the state auditor explained
the public examiner s charges in a man
ner satisfactory to the committee,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
Afternoon Work on Code.

The house labored for two hours yes
terday afternoon with the revised code,
and finished II out of the Ill chapters.
Little of interest developed in the after
noon session. Just before adjournment
L. H. johnson offered an amendment to
the lien law, providing that liens shall
commence from the time of furnishing
the first material for the structure.
The code provides that the lien shall
commence with the first item of the
lien holder account. The house adj
journed before taking action on the
amendment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
Veterans Committee Appears.

The finance and appropriations COM
mittee of the two houses heard speeches
yesterday in behalf of the bill appro-
priating 100000 for cottage at the
Soldiers Home, to be used for soldiers
wives and widows. The delegation
which spoke for the bill included Judge
John Day Smith and Levi Longfellow
c. r. Mcdonald Of st. Cloud and L. L.
Wheelock Of Owatonna, the committee
from the Minnesota department., G.. A.
r., also s. H. fowler, chairman Of the
trustees of the home, and Commandant
Compton of the home
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
BILLS PASSED BY SENATE.

H. f. 2o2, Hickey-Prohibiting piracy Of
plays.
II. F. 49, Wallaee-To authorize boards Of
or trustees to erect fixed brid ges OF highways
over nsvigable streams on certain conditions:
closing the affairs Of a dissolved corporation.
general statutes Of 1884, relating to man
slaughter.
s. +. los, Dart-To repeal chapter 4e of the
general laws of Minnesota for the year 1897,
providing for exceptions to suficiency of sureties
in appeal bonds upon On appeal from justice court.
general statutes Of 1894, relating to contracts,
forts and property rights and liabilities Of mar
ried women. -. - 7-s
S. F: 246, Jepson--To provide for the payment
of claims against the state for animals killed
1908. a.-r- : 7 -,
IL. F. 1853, Ekman-To authorize the issuing
of bends by organized towns for the purpose Of
building roads and bridges. -
H. F; 1eI, Flower-To provide quarters for
the posts of the Grand Army Of the Republic
and other associations and organizations Of vet
eran soldiers.
II. F. 21s Anderson-To regulate the com.
pounding use and sale Of cocaine and it's prepa.
rations and providing penalties for the viola.
ton thereof.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
DULUTH WANTS LABORATORY
Work Of Health Department Now Done
at State University.

Duluth members Of the legislature
will ask an appropriation for the estab-
lishment of a laboratory of the state
board Of health in the zenith city. The
delegation met yesterday afternoon in
the office Of the state board of health
and the need Of a laboratory was in
b oased DA re al e of tRS
work of the board for the Duluth dis
trict is done at the state university.
DR.. D. D. Murray, health officer of
Duluth, registered a complaint, during
the meeting, against the practice of
iron range towns of sending smallpox
patients to Duluth. He asked that the
board Of health investigate the matter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
Favors Reciprocal Demurrage.

The house railroad committee re-
ceived a report from the subcommittee
this afternoon on the reciprocal demur-
rage bill, recommending it for passage
with a few minor amendments. It is
considered likely that the majority Of
the committee will vote to make a
favorable report on the bill to the house.
1t requires railroads to pay demurrage
charge to shippers for failure to furnish
cars within a specified time. Railroads
are also fined for failure to move load
ed cars at the rate Of fifty miles day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
OPPOSITION HAS DEVELOPED
Certain Provisions Of Juvenile Court
Bill Meet With Criticism,

The training school committee Of the
house of representatives. will meet at
2:30 p: m. Saturday at room 304 in the
capitol to consider the juvenile court
bill: AS opposition to Ger tain provisions
of the bill has developed, it is desired
that the whole matter will have thoro
discussion at this public meeting.
At 4 p. m. Friday the university COM
mittee will meet in the room of the COM
mittee on education to consider the
plans for woman's building at the
state university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
New Dormitory Assured.

pleted plans for the Immediate erection
of a building to take the place of Law
renee hall, the St. Cloud normal dormi-
tory destroyed by fire. The bill ap-
propriating 900 for the purpose was
signed yesterday by Governor Johnson
The new hall will be o-story stone
building, capable of accommodating
from $50 to 200 students.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
FOR BUST AND PICTURE
Senate Finance Committee Recommends
Passage of Appropriations.

The senate finance committee today
recommended the passage Of two appro-
the placing Of painting in the capitol
commemorative of the First Minnesota
veterans at the battle Of Gettysburg.
Senator George P. Wilson is author Of
the bill. The second bill is to appro-
pirate $4,000 for bust of former
Governor Alexander Ramsey to be
placed in statuary hall Of the national
caDitOl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
ATTACK ON THE
RULES COMMITTEE
SAVED FROM REVERSAL BY ONE
OF ITS RULES.
House Spends Nearly All Morning in a
Wrangle Over the Request for all
Extra Clerk-Public Accounts Com
mittee Will Renew It's Fight Tomor-
row,

The house today became involved in
bitter fight over the resolution to
give the committee on public accounts
and expenditures an additional clerk.
The debate brought out keen hostility
to the domination of the rules commit
tee and Chairman A. j. Rockne was as
sailed as the self-constituted guardian
and unmuzzled watchdog of the house.
The revolt was general and members
from all parts Of the house WED with
each other in taking shots at the rules
committee. The disposition was evil
IDENTIFY to include the speaker in the
criticisms and while Mr.. Clague was
not mentioned by name, he was put on
the spit along with his committee.
The squabble was scarcely finished
when the special order of the code was
reached at IL o'clock, but the debate
had resulted in turning down an
amendment by the rules committee to
q resolution offered by the public &C.
counts committee.
The rules committee had struck out
q provision that the accounts commit
tee name an expert accountant and sub
stituted one that the speaker assign
one of the regular house clerks to the
task. George W. Barrett of Eveleth
was to be employed by the committee
at S. a day. G. A. Pitkin, clerk of the
municipal legislation committee, was Of
fered by the rules committee to the
public accounts. By vote Of 60 to 20
the house struck out the amendment,
but the majority struck a snag when it
attempted to put the amended resolu-
tiOn thru.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
Take Up Haugland Bill.

The house bill creating tax commits
sion and providing franchise tax for
all public service corporations will be
acted on this evening by the committee
on taxes and tax laws. j. O. Haugland
of Montevideo, who framed the bill and
got it thru the house two years ago,
came to the capitol today to argue for
it's passage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09

The records Of the day-deaths,
births, marriages, hotel arrivals, rail
road time tables, real-estate transfers,
building permits and other information
Of interest-wiH be found, together
with want advertisements, on page IL
Of this issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09

Medicine is almost helpless in any
germ disease. Ask any physician; he
knows it as well as we do. Drugs never
eases which Liquozone cures. The re-
suits are almost inevitable. We have
proved this to millions of people, and
we will prove it to you if you II ask US.
We will buy the first bottle, and give it
to you to try.
Don It cling to old treatments blindly;
ask us about the new.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-09
Rattlers Have a, Price.

The senate committee on agriculture
is death on snakes After due consid-
Grafton of the o. G.. Laugen bill to Gre
ate a So bounty for rattlers, the COM
mittee decided to recommend the
measure for passage.