davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
TALKING TO CHILDREN
Health Authorities to Give Series of
Lectures in Public Schools.

A course Of lectures on sanitation
and pure food are to be given in the
public schools by the health department
and it is thought that by the close
of the present school year every school
in the city will have had at least one
lecture. The talks to the pupils will
be given by inspectors Of THO, health
department and the children will be
informed as to the different ways in
which Minneapolis is made the health
lest city in the United States.
The first lecture was given at the
Seward school last Thursday by Bread
and Milk Inspector W. G. Mccall. This
morning Mr.. Mccall received letters
from the appreciative pupils saying
that they understood the talk perfectly
and would look forward to another
visit. Requests have since been sent
in by principals Of other schools asking
that a speaker be sent to them. This
is only the beginning of an educational
health campaign and next year more
extensive arrangements will be made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
SUREST SIGN
OF THE SPRING
RUMORs OF WAR IN TOWN ELEC-
TON TALK.
Big Fight On In the Village Of Excel
sior, with License as the Point Of
Dispute-No in st. Louis
Park and Tonka Bay-Oandidates
Are Telling Of Plans.

With, the coming of spring, politics
engages the attention of the towns of
the county with the regularity with
which sap flows from tapped naples.
The usual fights are in evidence.
At Excelsior several independent tick
cts have been announced and will greet
the voters at the election. An effort
has been made to place ticket in nom
ination that would stand for village
improvement. It was pointed out that
Excelsior should take advantage of the
opportunities for growth and improve
ment which have been indicated by the
advent of the trolley.
At largely attended caucus Satur-
day evening the following ticket was
placed in nomination: Village chair
man, Il. A. Morse; trustees, William
Dec, NJ. W. Bennett and j. Hempfer;
recorder, A. s. Apgar; treasurer. g; P.
of the peace, T. r. Brown, Jr.; CON
stable, George Munger. Mr.. Morse says
that if elected, he will exert every ef-
fort to advance the interests of the
village and will enforce the laws as
they stand upon the village records;
that he will stand for order, and, should
license again carry, the saloon element
Heading the opposition and independ-
ent tickets will be l.. F. Sampson, pres
ent village chairman. The fight against
the saloons which has been waged dur
ing the year by Rev. Donald McKen-
zie of the Methodist church will be an
issue and the antilicense people have
strong hopes Of carrying the election.
The rival factions will make every
effort to win out, and politics of the
strenuous variety will be INDUCED in
from now on until the polls close.
Nominations in other towns are as
follows:
st. Louis Park-President of the
council, G. B. Waddell; trustees, l.. Lar.
son, E. C. Best and G. J. Miller; re-
corder, D. w. Gibson; treasurer, E. M
Trenkly; assessor, M. Rice; Justice OF
the peace, William Lufkin; constables
J. S. Williams and M. Devore.
Tonka Bay-President G. F. Vince.
Ter; justices, II. I. Baumann, c., E.
Van Dpzee. F: E. McKusick; treasurer
A. D. Leavering; recorder, Lucien So.
wick; assessor, |. B. Phelps; constables
E. w. Becker, F. I. Fink.
At Observation-Disclosures, H. J. Bur.
ton; clerk, Arthur Dyer; trustees, Hor.
ace Hill, Russell Bennett, Lucian Swift;
assessor, William Peet; treasurer, Al
Wagner
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
WAS TOO MODERN
FOR CONVENIENCE
HOSPITAL KITCHEN MUST HAVE
OLD-FAsHIONED CHIMNEY.
Refrigerator, While Constructed on Sci
entific Lines, Must Have Pipe for
Carrying off Waterbury Washing Of
Dishes Idea Abandoned and Sink Is
a Necessity. s...@

It is possible for hospital kitchen
to be too modern for convenience and
the observance Of the most ordinary
sanitary rules. Such kitchen was
planned for the city hospital, where the
latest equipment is being installed in
tiles and correstions decided that some
of the time-honored utensils would have
to be used. -." ..-.
When the board decided to build the
new wing to the hospital they planned
for the most modern and convenient
kitchen in the northwest. The archi-
tect and builders, acting on this sug-
gestion, fairly outdid themselves and
demonstrated to their own satisfaction
that smoke and other sanitary nuisances
were unnecessary.
In. this new kitchen there was to be
no chimney for the escape of smoke.
Smokeless fuel was to be used as soon
as some inventor perfected it: There
was no sink and a large refrigerator
drain to carry away the water. One
member Of the board Of charities and
corrections said that the evident inten-
ton Was to use non melting ice or liquid
air and to wash the dishese with some
air and to wash the dishes with some
later.
The contract was let and the kitchen
DullC, Dut Iue iuVouGOiS OIL RlCcueu Gull
pounds failed to keep up the pace set
by the architect IS plans, thus placing
the board in an embarrassing position.
If the ordinary river water is to be
used there must be some way Of getting
it out of the building, and if the ice is
bound to melt, there will be still more
water. AS ham is tabooed on the hos
pital bill Of fare, the new kitchen can
not be used as a smokehouse, and a
ohimnev will nroha h1v ba mt in before
any meals are prepared
All Of these things will, Of course,
come under the head of extras but it is
reported that the board Of charities is
bound to have them and the bill for ex-
tras will probably be sent in by the con-
tractors at the mex meet. No one
but utw all are BUSY remedVinp the defects
and ina few days the peerless kitchen
will be in working order
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
HARDWARE MEN COMING
DEALERS FROM EIG H r e e N
STATES WILL ATTEND CONVEN-
TON HERE TOMORROW.

Some of the best-known men in the
hardware world will be in Minneapolis
for the next few days as delegates or
visitors at the national retail hardware
convention, which opens tomorrow
morning and will last until Thursday.
The headquarters and all sessions Of the
convention will be at the West hotel.
Eighteen states will be represented by
about sixty-fve delegates. In addition
many dealers from various parts Of
Minnesota, members Of the state asso-
citation, will come in to attend the ses-
sions.
The convention will be called to
order at 10 o'clock by President w. P.
Borgardus Of the national association.
Two sessions will be held each day.
Tuesday evening the delegates wi II be
the guests of the Commercial club at
an Informal dinner, and later at a
theater party at the Orpheum.
Wednesday evening the Minnesota Re
tail Hardware Dealers association and
the Minneapolis association will be
hosts to the delegates at banquet at
the West hotel, for which a special
program Of toasts and music has been
arranged Thursday will be given to
sightseeing about the city, with posi-
bly trip to st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
ODELL INDIGNANT
Thinks the Public Should Temper
Humor With Charity.

R. R. Odell as attorney for W. II.
Cowles, is indignant over the sport he
thinks some people are having with his
client. In speaking of the matter this
morning he said: "The public might
temper it's hilarity with grain or two
of charity. Mr.. Cowles has been deaf
since infancy, caused by a severe sick
ness, and has thus been badly handi-
capped in caring for his wife and chill.
dren.
Together with other lawyers we
have given Mr.. Cowles employment in
serving legal papers and processes. 1
promised his dying mother 1 would
look after her unfortunate boy. and I
have tried to keep my promise. Several
physicians last fall sought to amuse
themselves by furnishing Mr.. Cnwles
$40 to file as a candidate for mayor.
They accomplished their object.
"Now I politely request them and
the public to desist from further
sportive spasms. feel fully competent
to take care Of my client IS interests in
his. endeavor to be protected by the
laws of this state"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
NECROLOGIC

ALEXANDER F. MccULLocH, aged
50, died at 4:10 pm. Sunday at laos Stew
ems avenue, after an illness of several
days. Altho ailng for several years, he
had been confined but q short time. He
leaves daughter, Flora B. McCulloch,
and son, Wallace D. McCulloch. His
wife died in 1899. Mr.. McCulloch was
a member of Westminster church. Or
late years he had not been in business,
but when the family came, in 1874, from
MELVILLE, Pa, he was in the manufac-
ture Of furniture with his brother-in-law
the late D. M. Gilmore. Funeral an
nouncement tomrrow.
r. M. BURGESS, we'll known in labor
circles died at his home, 1926 First ave-
nue. S, Saturday evening, aged rs. The
surviving members Of the family are Mrs
Burgess, son and daughter. Mr..
Burgess had lived here for about twenty
five years. He was a bricklayer by trade
and a member Of the local union. He was
the caretaker and financial agent for the
Labor Temple from it's completion in 1888
until compelled by i'll health to resign
last May. The veteran was highly re-
garded by the members of the craft Ser
vices were held this afternoon from Tut
tie church.
P. w. Monsoon, died Saturday at the
home of his son, Andrew Peterson, 1925
Fourth street N, at the age of 81 years.
He is survived by two sons and two
daughters. The funeral will be held from
the residence Wednesday at pm. and
from the Swedish Lutheran church. Lyn-
dale and Fourteenth avenue n at 2:3O o. M
Il JAMES T. SMITH died yesterday at
z TIE home Of his son. Andrew NJ Smith,
2537 Thirteenth avenue S, at the age of
Il S., He is survived by six sons and two
daughters. The funeral services will he
3 lteld tomorrow morning at o'clock from
holy Rosary church.
RAY WINFRED WARDEN, aged Is
years the son of Mr.. and Mrs. David c.
8 Warden OF Minneapolis, died at Tuscan
Ariz., March II. The remains will be
< brought here for burial this week. Fun.
eral notice later.
- JOHN GAlBRAITH died yesterday al
POPS Sixth avenue N, aged H. Funera
from the residence Tuesday at pm
lnterment In Parker Lake cemetery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
men TO BE T0GGED
OUT AS ROBBERS
TWO SUSPECTS OF MUELLER
HOLDUP IDENTIFIED.
DR.. Mueller Believes William Clairmont
and Henry Blagove Were Highway
men Who Robbed Him-Both Are I'm
der Arrest on Other Charges-Chief
Doyle Thinks It Mistake.

Two men suspected of completely in
the holdup of the residence of Dr.Phillip
Mueller, 1920 Second avenue s, Feb.
Is, when Emil Roggatz, the coachman,
was shot and fatally wounded, are under
arrest. They are William, Clairmont,
last week for thirty days, on charge OF
petty larceny, and Henry Bla COVE, 1lO7
tyndale avenue N. They have been
identified by DR.. Mueller and the street
car conductor who carried the trio to
st. Paul after the holdup.
Clairmont was arrested last Tuesday
by Detectives Morrissey and Stavlo on
a charge of picking pockets at the Dew
custody Saturday night by Detectives
Brown and Grumpy, DIR: Mueller went
to the workhouse after Clairmont was
committed and saw the man. He also
saw Blagove at the central station.
"They look just like two of the rob
bers,' said Dr.. Mueller today, GIN
size, physique, frame, voice and gait,
they are exactly like the men: # they
Of the gang and the man who did the
shooting. Clairmont is the man who
has been called No. 2. I don't know
who the third man is: = "
EFor two years I lived less than two
blocks from the home Of Blagove. He
lived at l1Ul ,LynOdle avenue dnN L
lived at 1901 Sixth avenue N. When
we questioned him at the central sta
tion, he claimed that he had never seen
me. I am sure that he knew me we'll:
"Of course I don't want to say for
certain that they are the right men, but
I am quite sure that they are. We will
dress them up the way they were the
night Of the holdup and then l am sure
that I can identify them.'
S. Parelius, the conductor on the
streetcar on which the trio is said to
have been carried to st. Paul after the
murder, went to the workhouse and iden-
titled Clairmont as one of the men. He
saw Blagove at the station, but the man
was in his cell and the conductor was
unable to identify him positively.
Police Superintendent Doyle. is in
clined to think it case of mistaken
identity. He says that the men were
arrested on other charges and are being
held for other offenses.
On the other hand, Detectives Brown
and Grumpy are certain they have the
right men and say they know who the
third man is. They say he is now in
Chicago and hint that he is well known
in Minneapolis. 1t is rumored that he
! is brother of Clairmont and that Clair
mont has given fictitious name.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
NO SUBSTITUTE

has yet been found for cod
liver oil. There are so-called
extracts, wines and cordials of
cod liver oil that are said to
contain the active principles
but not the oil itself. This is
absurd on its face. You might
as well extract the active prin-
ciples of wheat and make
bread with them. The best
form Of cod liver oil, that can
be digested and assimilated
most easily, is SCOTS Emul-
sion.
Wen send yen a sample free.
SCOTT Z BOVINE. 4ao Pearl Street, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
"A WHITEWASH
PURE And SIMPLE"
JOHN LIND TALKS OF THE GAR
FIELD REPORT.
Says It Created Sensation at Wash
ington When It Was Made Public
Mr.. Lind Declares That He Will Soon
Become a "Plain, Farmer Citizen

mani oHn from nd the n0F Fifth 0 Minnesota ais
trict, returned to Minneapolis today
from Washington. After a long career
in which he has been a republican con-
gresham from republican district, a
democratic governor Of a republican
a strong republican district, he will set.
tie down to private life. Mr.. Lind had
little to say Of public affairs, but on the
other hand was keenly interested in
local matters.
Mr.. Lind did not care to attempt to
prophesy what the present congress will
do with the railway question. "There
has not been a time in years. said he
to bear on congressman to influence
them in favor of certain pending leg!ls-
lation. This was especially true while
the railway question was before con-
gress. On one side the various corpo-
rate interests of every state in the
union were urging their congressman to
be conservative, and on the other side
was the public and the many public as
sociations clamoring for radical action.
"From what I have been able to hear
do not think the San Domingo treaty
will 90 thru even with the amendments.
On my way home l had long talk with
certain senator who is on the inside,
and he expressed a similar opinion.
Commissioner Garfeld's report on
the beef industry making the beef inter
ests of the country out to be practical
objects of charity, created consterna-
tion in Washington. The report is re-
garded as whitewash pure and simple.
TO allay some of the intense feeling the
statement was given out that the con-
demnatory portion Of the report, if it
contained any information against the
beef interests, was in the hands Of the
attorney general, and would not be
made publ; until the, case was brought
into court.''
Mrs. Lind and Miss Jennie Lind re.
turned with Mr.. Lind, and for the pres
ent the family will be at home at the
soon,' said Mr.. Lind, "and shall be.
come plain, farmer citizen.' 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY
Charles E. Dunwoody Stricken While
on a Train Near Philadelphia.

Charles E. Dunwoody, brother of W.
H. and John Dunwoody Of Minneapolis,
died suddenly this morning on a Penn
sylvania train while going from his
suburban home at Narberth, Pa,
to his office in Philadelphia. He was
about 60 and leaves wife, a third
brother, Evan p. Duwoody, who lives
at Colorado Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
H. Dunwoody will leave tonight for
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Dunwoody conducted the -four
and grain business of Ezekiel Dun
woody & Co., firm which has not
changed it's title in two generations. He
was also interested in the Washburn-
Crosby company, Of which W. H. Dun
woody is vice president. He was, presi-
dent of the Philadelphia Commercial
exchange for four years.. and was one
of the best-known men in his line in
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Dunwoody made
trips to Minneapolis about every two
years and on his last visit made an ex-
tended STAY.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
PRAISE FOR GADSKI
Magazine Writer Tells of Her Wonde
full Powers as a Vocalist.

~ = S"Nto go q SoSoAASos
In an article in tho last issue Of the
Booklovers Magazine devoted to a dis
cussion of Madame Tauscher-G adski,
who sings Tuesday night at the Audito-
rum, Katharine Metcalf Roof says:
This year the opera-going public is
SO unfortunate as to be deprived of the
color and light of Madame Gadski $
art; but tho larger concert-going public
thrtout the country is the gamer there:
by. And in another respect the musical
world is. the gamer, for this artist will
now be free for a time to devote herself
to the singing Of songs, more difficult
singing, and one Witch a the crowded
schedule Of the opera company makes
practically impossible to its members.
In this more delicate art is revealed
both the woman and the artist. I"
Tickets for the last concert Of the
season Of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra are on sale at the Metropoli-
tan Music store. To give the public
opportunity to hear the great Wagner
ian soprano, the prices have beeen made
INV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
An Age Of Knocking.

The large number of strenuous arti-
Giles against insurance companies, trusts,
at the same time they are educating in
us desire to "roast'' somebody or
something rather than to praise the
good things. A man is happier and
healthier to keep his mind in a pleas
ant mood of satisfaction with the world
than in critical state. Golden grain
belt beer produces good nature and thus
benefits both mind and body. It's just
what we all need when we re tired and
almost every day-for most of us. It
is really worth while.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
Weather Conditions.

Clear weather was general this morning
In the Ohio valley, New England, north
ern Michigan and Manitoba, also in the
middle Mississippi valley. and it is cloudy
elsewhere, with snow falling In Nebraska.
eastern South Dakota and eastern Michi-
gan, and raining in the southeastern
states. The temperatures continue low in
the northern parts of Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and northeastern North
Dakota the lowest temperatures being
is degrees at Prince Albert, and Min
nedosa and --12 degrees at Winnipeg and
Port Arthur. 1t Is warmer than 1t was
yesterday morning in Minnesota and the
Dakotas.
! II. S. Outram, Local Forecaster.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
BROWN TO ACT
Will Direct st. Marks Choir During G..
III. Normington' Vacation.

While G. II. Normington, choirmaster
and organist at st. Marks pro-cathe-
dray, is recuperating in Canada, Arthur
J. Brown, basso in the vested choir, will
be acting choirmaster, and Fred Brown,
deputy organist. One gold and one
silver medal will be awarded by the
vestry at Easter to the two choir boys
church services. The boys will wear
the medals one year. Several cash
prizes are offered for general faithful
ness and excellence in work Vicar
Rev. G. H. Hills will have general SUI
pervision Of the choir.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
OUT OF SYSTEM
Poor Dep artment Cannot Use Big Lot Of
PRINTING!

1y installed in the city offices will prob
ably not be used in the poor department,
as was the original intention of the Jones
Caesar company. A letter from the Chi
cago firm was received recently saying
that the work Of the poor department
would be greatly hampered If the system
was installed. An oversight was respon-
sible for the placing of large order for
printing and the blanks cannot be used.
Dan G. Brown, city controller, Is will
ing that the department shall continue
under the old system, with few minor
changes. The system now used gives the
same results as the Jones-C Caesar system
and the exact condition of all ac-
counts can be learned at any time the
information is required.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
NEW TELEPHONE COMPANY.

The ,Dwelle Telephone company of Lake
City filed articles of Incorporation today,
with a capital stock of 100000. G.. Mer-
rill Dwelle Of Lake City is president; C.
William Patton vice president and Glen
M. Dwelle secretary and treasurer
The J.. p. Rossman company of Duluth
filed an amendment to it's articles chang
ing its name to the st. Louis County Re.
atty company, and increasing Its capital
stock to $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
GUESTS OF EMPLOYERS
Hamm Brewing Company's Represents
tiveS Attend BANQUET,

The Theodore Hamm Brewing com
pany gave banquet at the Hotel
Ryan, st. Paul, Saturday night for the
heads of the various departments of
the home office, the travelling men, and
the company's principal representatives
in the larger cities Of the northwest.
There had been an all-day conference
at the offices Of the company to review
the business situation and discuss trade
conditions and other matters Of brew
cry interest. This is the first meeting
pany and it will be made an annual
affair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
CITY NEW us
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Minnesota and Wisconsin-Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with probably light
snow flurries; slightly warmer tonight;
light to fresh easterly winds.
Montana-Party cloudy tonight and
Tuesday with probably snow flurries;
warmer in southwest portion tonight,
easterly winds. '-t
Iowa, North and South Dakota--Light
snow tonight and probably Tuesday, east
erly winds. -. ..... ...-.
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday with probably light snow
furries In northwest portions, slowly rls-
ing temperatures; easterly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
EXPECT HIM HOME
Patrick Neelan Thought to Be Coming
to Minneapolis. ...

Patrick Neelan, the structural iron
worker who was thought to have been
murdered at Ell Reno, Okla, last week,
expected in Minneapolis tonight or to-
morrow. A telegram from Paducah,
KY, Saturday, said that he would be in
Thebes, Ill, that day. AS he former
ly, worked in that city, his relatives
think he is on his way home and will
come to Minneapolis after he has Wis
tied friends in Thebes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13

Their gentle action and good effect.
on the system really make them a per-
feet little pill. They please those who
may well be termed s.Perfection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
OPEN RESCUE HOME
Rev. and Mrs. p. A. Seauin Find lndorse-
Il ment In the Work.

i. A rescue home for girls has been opened
at Fifth street and Fifteenth avenue g.,
by Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Seguin, members
of Grace Lutheran church, whose work is
Endorsed by Dr.. John Telleen, Rev. Mar
tin Norstad and Rev. J. A. Frost. Mr.. Sc
gum has been engaged in active mission
work at Amboy, Mimi, Chicago and New
York. He and his wife opened sewing
school at Grace church month ago, and
already have 200 girls to look after. They
also contemplate opening classes in cook
ing and domestic economy They ask the
Co operation and assistance Of the charit-
ably inclined people Of Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-13
MANY VISIT CAPITOL

| MNTNY 7VTST -VNPIIOC.
The new state capitol was thronged
with visitors yesterday afternoon. Not
less than 5000 people threaded their way
thru the corridors, inspecting the decor
ations and paying particular attention to
the house and senate chambers and re-
firing rooms