davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
means to abuse the confidence Of the

means to abuse the confidence Of the
public. d. e FL ~ @ q
Chiropractic has not vet become a sci
ence or even a school, and is at best but
an untried experiment which has pro-
duced no lasting or definite results.
Among the applicants for positions on
this proposed board are insurance agents,
and men in other walks in life, with abb
solutely no medical training whatever.
The health Of the public is the first essen
tial and should be safeguarded by every
possible legal requirement, and If chiro-
practic must be recognized at all, those
practicing this so-called art should GER
tainly be required to pass examination in
the essential branches by due and regu-
lar examination before the state medical
board, which represents the best thought
and Is the recognized and established
standard which has been developed from
the experience Of the ages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12


New York Sun Special Service.
meyer, counsel for David Belasco, the
playwright, in the litigation in which
he is both plaintiff and defendant, and
in which, while sued by Joseph Brooks,
he seeks to bust" the theatrical trust,
has succeeded in getting in evidence
before Justice Fitzgerald of the SUI
preme court, the text Of the trust
agreement.
save that sanctioned by the trust, from
the theaters in the combination.
Strenuous -exertions were made by
Klaw & Changers counsel, Colonel
A en Of Gfr4 tbs to the
The parties to the agreement, which
became effective Aug. 81, 1901, and
runs for five years, are shown to be
Al Hayman, Charles Frohman, Marc
! Klaw and A. Erlanger as parties of the
first part, and Samuel +. Niedlinger
Zimmerman, parties Of the second part.
The preamble to the agreement re-
! cites that theater interests in all large
cities suffered as result of in discrimi-
| nate "booking" of attractions, neces-
/ stating some agreement between the
( avoided and tours so arranged that
( there would be no conflict Of similar
attractions in the same city.
/ List Of Attractions.
The list Of attractions, thirty-three
+ in number, all under the control Of the
parties to the agreement, and which
was to be supplemented by any thea
ter subsequently passing under the con
\ troll of any Of the parties in the next
/ i've years, was announced.
[ The list names houses in New York
Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, Pittsburg, Cincin
natl, Louisville, St. Louis, Chicago, Co
lumbus, Dayton, Toledo, Indianapolis
Buffalo, Toronto, Omaha, Denver, Sal
Francisco and New Orleans.
f. "All Of which, the agreement con
/ tinues, "shall be booked with attrac
tions in conjunction with each other
4 that is to say, no attractions shall b.
1 booked in any Of the said theaters o
4 places of amusement Cor in any which
may be hereafter acquired, as afore
4 said), which will insist in playing al
! opposition theater or place Of amuse
ment in any Of the cities above name,
/ Cor any which may hereafter come un
der this agreement), unless the part.
hereto having a theater or place. O
amusement in said competition poin
shall give his or their consent in writ
ing to permit said attraction to pla
in the opposition theater or place o
amusement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
All Profits Pooled.

An agreement to pool all profits is set
out in the fourth clause Of the instru-
ment, and Of the net profits it is stipu-
and Erlanger shall receive IS per cent
and the firm Of Nixon & Zimmerman 2j
per cent from all the theaters enumer.
ated.
Nixon s. Zimmerman, in return, are
to turn over from 33 1-3 to so per cent
Of the net profits Of the theaters owned
by them in Pittsburg, Philadelphia and
Baltimore. Klaw & Erlanger are given
Zimmerman are designated as the hold
ing representatives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

Covert Jackets, $3.95.
The best values ever shown
in these modish and popular
garments, all styles and sizes
Prices range from $3.50
down to 1898.
Wrappers, TOO.
Good percale wrappers dark
and light colors yokes lined
trimmings Of braid and ruffles.
Dressing sacques, 400.
Dressing sacques and kimonas
made from figured lawns and
percales in all desirable shades
75c values for 40c.
Wash Petticoats, $50.
Made from plain and striped
chambrays and ginghams-76c
values for 46c.
Silk Shirtwaist Suits, 1913.
Ladies' shirt waist suits made
from good quality chiffon tafeta
in several good styles tucked
waists and skirts. $15 values
FOR e0.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Killed Pharmacy Bill.

BY vote Of A to AZ the house yes
tsrdsy afternoon killed a.n The w.
registration as pharmacists to have q
college diploma was killed. Mr.. Stock,
who Is himself pharmacist and drew
the bill in accordance with the wishes Of
the state pharmacy board and the Min
nesota Pharmaceutical association, had
secured enough pledges to pass it, but
the eleventh-hour work done by some
Of the leading druggists. Of the twin
cities caused enough members to dodge
the issue to kill the bill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Advance Guard Returns.

DR.. J. H. Dorsey, one Of the house
representatives at the launching of the
battleship Minnesota, returned this
morning in advance Of the rest of the
party, which is expected to arrive to-
mony was an immense success, and that
the Minnesota, people enjoyed them
selves all the time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Important Bills Passed

The house passed several important
noon. The Adams bill establishing a
state bureau Of child and animal pro-
lection was finally put thru, and the
Anderson bill increasing the salaries and
number Of employees in the attorney
generals office was also passed. The
flaming bill for taxation Of sleeping car
companies, the Cole bill requiring pur-
chases Of state land to make improve
ments, and the Wohlhuter game and fish
hunters, weTe also 11 passed. aaSs' LUZ fsS'0sn'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Whisky Bill Approved.

The house committee on public health
recommended for passage the Swanson
pure whisky bill It provides that the
amount Of fusel oil in whisky sold in
Of / per cent. The alcohol must be at
least so per cent. The Thundale bill
requiring graduates of the state phar-
macy school to be granted licenses with.
out examination was recommended for
indefinite postponement.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Killed Telegraph Bill.

s. D. Peterson's bill providing that
telegraph companies may be held liable
for The none delivery kilograms and for
mistakes in transmitting messages has
been indefinitely postponed by the
house. There was quite debate in
which J. G.. Lennon fought the battle
for the telegraph companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
HEINZE IN DAMAGE SUIT
INVOLVING FIVE MILLIONS

Butte, Mont, April 12.-Nearly
S., 000,0 900 is involved in a damage suit
filed in the federal court by the Nip
per Consolidated Copper company
against the Parrot Silver and Gold Min
ing company. F. Augustus Heinze is
company.
The complaint alleges that ore has
been illegally extracted from the Nip
per workings for more than year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

In Basement SeCL1On OF Ou
Women's Oxfords, $1.8.
Two styles in new low shoes
any size, good for the money.
Women's Shoes, 4.@.
Several lots added from our
regular department in addition
to q large lot left from the last
sale Of $500 dull top lace shoes.
Women's Shoes, $1.95.
A special offering Of Butcher
dull top new style shoes, regular
$3.50 values.
Girls Shoes, $50.
Some broken lots from the
ocular department In narrow
widths marked down from $3.50
and $500.
Girls Shoes, $1.25.
Misses sizes Patent leather
TIPS, extension soles, sizes to 2,
regular $1.50 values.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
CODE REPORT COMING
Conference Committee Gould Not Com
plete It This Morning.

The conference committee report on
the revised code did not come in this
morning. Time was required for it's
made its report this his Afternoon nHeag iS The
senate committee will report tomorrow
morning. Both houses have to repass
the bill by two-thirds vote before
sending it to the governor, AZ votes be-
ing required in the senate and 80 in the
house. sa .s.s @+f+ ~
The omnibus appropriation bill cannot
be reported in tomorrow, as expected.
The committee has been delayed by
other work, and the bill is now expected
Friday morning. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Lund Bill Special Order.

The senate has made the Lund
private banking bill special order for
IL 'clock Friday morning on motion Of
Senator Thorpe. It is feared by tie
friends Of the bill that it will have a
hard time getting thru the senate, as AZ
votes are required to pass it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
MINNESOTA LEGISLATURE
LEGISLATIVE DOINGS
TODAY

SENATE.
Governors veto Of chiropractIo blll
received and laid over.
Majority report on railroad rate In
vestlgatIon adopted.
Bills recommended by rate lnvest!.
uation committee passed.
Bill for publication Of constitu-
tIonal amendments In all legal news
papers dies.
Adjourned to Thursday, 10 am. %
s.a HOUSE.
Railroad bills recommended by rate
Investigation committee passed.
Bill for $250,000 courthouse bonds
passed.
Bill for amendment authorizing
special legislation for cities passed.
BardwelI elective city officers bill
sent back to general. j. y
Minority report on railroad rate In
vestlgation adopted. /
Smith salary bill killed on motion
OF It's author. ".., r.,
| Roberts amendment relating to
state librarian reconsidered and
amended. a
Adjourned to Thursday, 10 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
INDICTMENT SET ASIDE.

Iowa City, Iowa, April 12.-Judge By
ington set aside the indictment against
Eric Kutzleben, wrecker of the Rocky
Mountain limited, on the ground that
less than seven members served on the
special grand jury. Kutzleben is still in
Jail at Marengo, pending session Of the
regular grand jury in May. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
STANDS FOR BUCK BILL
|SENATE PASSES MEASURE RE.
MOVING FARIBAULT SCHOOLS
FROM BOARD OF CONTROL.

The Buck bill, s. F.. sol, to remove
the Faribault state schools for the deaf
and blind from board of control super
vision, passed the senate today, IS to
16. This was the result of combina-
tions and pledges made in passing the
Perley bill some time ago, removing the
university and normals from the board
Of control. The drainage bill is also
said to have entered into the deal.
Those voting in the affirmative were Senators
Benson, Brewer, Buck Calhoun, Campbell, Cole,
Collier, Collester, Comstock, Cooke, Cowan, Dart,
Dunn Du Toit, Durant, Fitzpatrick. Frater,
Gjertsen. Harrington, Hawkins, Horton, John.
E. Il. Smith, Stephens, Witherstine-35.
Those voting against the bill were Senators
Barker, BATE, Dale, Hardy, Laugen, Morgan, Put.
nam. Schultz; Shell, Somerville, Stone sundberg,
Barker Bill Advanced.
On motion Of Senator Putnam of
Faribault, the Barker primary election
bill was placed at the head Of general
orders.
Printing Bill Lost.
The Dunn bill, s. F. 4s0, was killed
getting only twenty-nine Of the neces.
sary thirtytwo votes for passage, and
fourteen votes being registered against
it. The bill required the publication in
all legal papers, thruout the state OF
proposed amendments to the constitu
ton. It is said it would have increased
the cost to the state from $4,000 t.
$4,000. "a*
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
POST FOR CLARENCE BARROW

Chicago, April 12.-Mayor Dunno today
appointed Clarence S. barrow to have
charge Of all the traction litigation OF the
city. Mr.. Darrow represented the nine
workers in the hearings before the COM
1nissioners named by President Roosevelt
to settle the great strike in the anthracite
coal fields.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Work Shirts, 800. ,

~. Work Shirts, SOC. -
Shirts Of cheviot, drill and
fancy shirtings-made extra
large and roomy-regular SOC
value for 500.
Negligee Shirts, 48c.
100 dozen just received-plain,
embroidered and plated fronts
bought way under price-makers
loss-$1 value 48c. " j
Night Shirts, 39c. 49,.
Mems night shirts made from
fine muslin and cambria, long
and full with either plain or en-
broidered fronts, 75c. values, SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
ANOTHER VETO.

Amendment to a Special Law Declared
Unconstitutional.
Governor johnson has vetoed II. F..
act relating to the Duluth municipal
court, SO as to do away with it's jurris-
diction in Cook county. The governor
states that the bill is plainly unconsti-
tutional, coming under the provision
which prohibits special legislation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

The Rue de la Republique at Lyons
is paved with glass blocks eight inches
square and placed SO close together that
paving is said to be quite satisfactory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
BULBS PASSED BY SENATE.

Fl. B. 629. Sn ith-To provide for securing evi-
dence against persons Illegally disposing Of In
toxicatins liquors and for the prosecution OF
such persons. 4. 81 81 ],
81. +. 400. K1ein1To amend section 1858 Of
the general statutes OF 1894 relating to the
obstrr elton OF highways and the rena1ty there
for. an
members Of the railroad and warehouse commits.
sion at q, COO = dYsaIs .3s# AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Women's Skirts, 1893

Sale of manufacturers sample lines The lot CONSISTS OF
all wool briannes, siciians Panamas and light weight
orsteds; stylish skirts exceenty made and OF make oele-
brated for it's ft-vaues up to $3.50, for $4.9S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

London's new motor fire engine win be able
speed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

Silk Petticoats, &.05.
Ladies' Petticoats made
from pure taffeta silk in
plain black and all the popu-
lar colors-silk underruffle
accordion plated and shir-
red founces-$6 value, for
A.95.
Sateen Petticoats, SOC.
Extra good quality mercerized
sateens in black and colors, 60c.
Women's Hose 10c.
Ladies' plain black and tan
hose. Regular 15c quality, 3
pair for 25c, or pair 10c.
White Lawn Waists, CSC.
Womer's shirt waists Of white
lawn embroidery and lace trim
med-$1.60 values for CSC.
Women's Raincoats, 500.
Cravenette coats in plain OK
ford and neat checks, all wool
thoroly water PROCEED fabrics
-shirred belt and sleeves-same
style plain box plated. SIS
values for 1915.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12

Mems Hose, &c. -
A lot Of mems cotton half
hose in plain black, tan and
fancy gray. Regular 1oc quality
for &C.. ..s
Sateen Shirts, 4c.
All sizes for men and boys,
good quality black satin-75o
value for 45c. .-.t-
Mons Underwear, 800.
Medium weight ribbed oot-
ton shirts and drawers-drawers
made with double seat and gus
set. 500 values for 800.
Odds and ends Of fleece lined
cotton underwear to close, csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
Barker Bill Advanced.

On motion of Senator Putnam of
Faribault, the Barker primary election
bill was placed at the head Of general
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-12
New Shoes

in Basement Section Of Our Great Busy Shoe salesroo
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07

midst of period usually critical in
yellow fever epidemics there is no in
dlcation that the federal authorities
are to lose their grip on the situation.
The days record is regarded as con-
flrming the opinions expressed week
ago that there is little chance that the
disease will get away from those who
are fighting it so stubbornly. The
weather was unseasonably cool, but it
was not followed by heavy mortality.
Unusual interest attaches to the devel-
opments in connection with the dis.
covery of the fever at Gulfport. Gov.
ernor Vardaman some time ago issued
a proclamation in which he announced
that there would be proceedings
against doctors in Mississippi who
suppressed the existence of yellow fe-
yer there. The case of Mrs. Collins,
which resulted in the acknowled gment
by Gulfport of infection there, is
taken to indicate that yellow fever
was present at Gulfport some weeks
ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07
Fatal Wreck in California.

Willets, CAL, Aug. 29.-Four men
were killed and several others were
injured in railway wreck on the
California Northwestern near Sher-
wood Junction. The engineer, with
his crew, was bringing the engine
down a steep grade, when suddenly
the engine began to slide. In revers-
ing the engineer lost control of the
engine and the engine jumped the
track and fell on its side. Engineer
Lucas was caught under the engine
and killed. w. Higgins. H. L. Stol-
necker and c. Lenotte We're scalded
to death by steam from the broken
pipes of the engine.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07
Two Dead. Three pylnu.

Danville, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Two men
are dead and three more in dying
condition as a result of the bursting
of a sixteen-inch steam pipe in the
Danville electric light plant. John
Richards of Georgetown and William
Thornton of Danville are dead. The
others injured are Ed Caldwell of
Georgetown, A. A. futile and Samuel
Niccum of Danville. The accident
caused the shutting down of the plant
and the city is without light and the
street car system without power. The
machinery was not seriously damaged
and it is believed all repairs can be
made this afternoon. The men were
stokers and were repairing the pipe
when the nipple blew Off
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07

/. P. Hallock is tearing down
an old store building that has stood
in Oakfield ever since the first settlers
were here.
Mrs. AL Burns and her brother,
Frank Chase, have returned home
from Nebraska where they were visit
ing sister.
Prof. Stiles and wife of Harlan are
here and making arrangements to go
to house keeping. The professor
will teach in the Academy.
Mrs. Ida Cannon is teaching in the
Hockenberry District this fall and
has the lower room of the Oakfield
school engaged for the winter.
Miss Ruby Chamberlain has COM
menced her school in the L. V. D.
Lewis district, Miss Bessie Ide in the
Carey district, Miss Daisy Heath in
the Eli district and Miss Grace West
in the Oaktield Center district.
Nels P. Hoegh and wife and Miss
Clara Anderson went to Colorado
last week for a fortnight's outing
They will visit several places on the
way and expect to return much i'm.
proved physically if not financially.
B. F, Sherry and his brother, JOS
eph, are in Keya Paha County, Neb
! as foreman on ranches of ditferen
owners. One of the gentlemen
writes home that he would not give
ten acres OF Iowa land for the whole
ranch that he handles while hi
brother is much pleased with thu
country and thinks it the RICH
place for young man to start.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07
GOES DOWN WITH 20
STEAMER PEcoNIc SINKS OFF
COAST OF FLORIDA.
Only Two Members of the Crew Es-
cape-cargo Shifts When Huge
Wave Strikes Vessel and 1t Turns
Over-sinks Very Quickly.

Fernandina, Fla, Aug. 29.-Twenty
men, constituting all but two of the
officers and crew of the American
steamship Peconic, Captain James.
Philadelphia to New Orleans with
COAL We're drowned by the sinking of
that vessel off the coast of Florida.
The disaster was the result of fierce
gale which ragged along the coast DUR
ing the night. Lashed by the storm,
an immense wave struck the vessel
with terrific force about 1880 a. m.
The impact, coming just as the vessel
was making turn, caused a shift of
the cargo and the vessel leaned over
and sank Immediately. The accident
occurred so quickly that only two of
those aboard her-an Italian and
a Spaniard-were able to save them
selves. They succeeded in getting
into lifeboat, reached Amelia beach
about noon and, on landing, told the
story of the disaster.
About midnight, according to their
story, during the heaviest part of the
storm, the officer of the deck gave the
order to put further out to sea, fearing
they were approaching the coast too
nearly. In the endeavor to turn, the
ship was struck with a heavy sea, the
cargo shifted and she began sinking
rapidly. In less than ten minutes aft
er the alarm was sounded she had
gone to the bottom. One of the two
survivors was at the wheel at the
time the order was given, the other
was upon watch. AS soon as the ship
began to careen these two men rushed
for one of the small boats, which they
jumped into as the vessel began to go
down. With their knives they severed
the ropes as the waters level was
reached, and the small boat was
thrown far out on the waves. They
furthermore say that they discovered
through the blackness and storm the
figures of part of the awakened crew,
who, some of them managed
to crowd into another of the ships
boats. This was, however, caught in
trough of the sea, thrown violently
against the ventilators and then
wedged fast. Their pitiful cry for
help could be heard as the ship went
down in the sea, which swallowed her
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07
Oakfield and Brayton

Frank Freeman is in South Dakota
on business.
John Atkins moved into Oaktield
last Friday.
Oliver Smith has returned from
his Kansas trip.
Wear and Edith Anderson visited
with friends at Avoca over Sunday.
Mrs. McGovern has been quite sick
out at this writing is much improved.
Mr.. Knutesen delivered a nice
bunch of hogs to our buyers Tuesday.
Hotel DE Beers is being raised Is
inches and new rock foundation
laid.
Miss Puma Freeman, Harry Cot
ton and Chas. Ide are attending High
sthool at Extra.
DR.. Emmert, of Atlantic, snd DR..
Koob performed successful opera
ton on a son of VIM. Thielen.
Messrs. Bison and Ide have tour
carloads of fat hogs on hard and can
Est get cars in which to ship them.
A new awning adds much to the
beauty and comfort of the Hansen
General Merchandise store of Bray
ton.
Rev. H. 7. Proctor will preach at
the Baptist Church at Brayton every
Thursday night. All are invited te
attend.
Mr.. Lars Larsen and Mr.. Pau
Petersen bought good sized house
bills Of lumber of Green Bay las,
week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07

With the Twisted Cables, the Diamond Mesh
and the Barb on the bottom. Don't be deceived
by the heavy appearance of heavy single strand
fences. The strength is not so great as the
twisted cable of the
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1905-09-07
Two Children Are Deserted

Albany, n. Y Aug. 29.-Evidence
as to the identity of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Rogers, who went out of the
Hotel Ten Eyck here Friday night,
leaving their two little boys, one a
baby of six months and the other six
years old, in the care of chamber
maid, is steadily accommodating, but
their Whereabouts is as much mys-
terry as ever.