davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-08-23

sediment or set
thing indicates an
unhealthy condi-
tion Of the kid
neys; II Il stains
your linen It Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass II or pain in
the back IS also
: -
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-08-23
Ihcuaands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know Il.
nov 70 Find out.

Fill bottle or soTnmon glass with your
'Ater and let Il stand tWenty-four hours; 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
REGIMENTS ASSIGNED
Where the Old Regiments Will Reunite
on Flag Day.

All Minnesota military organizations
that served in the civil war will hold
reunions in st. Paul in the forenoon OF
June IA, Flag Day. The following will
meet in the old capitol at 10 am: The
First regiment in the governors
room; Second regiment, senate cham
Der; Third regiment, public examiners
room; Fifth regiment, room 10; Seventh
regiment, supreme court clerks room;
Eighth regiment, = auditors office;
Tenth regiment, department of public
instruction room; First regiment
mounted rangers and Second regiment
cavalry, rooms of. charities and correc-
tions. At the courthouse the Fourth
regiment will meet in room 3 at ~
am, and the Eleventh regiment in
room 4 at $3.50. The chief bugler and
the principal musician of the Eleventh
will be present with their old bugle
and drum carried in the war. At the
Metropolitan hotel the Fourth regi-
ment will meet at $3.50.
At these reunions all organizations
will select their colorbearers for the
parade in the afternoon, when the old
battle flags will be placed in their
final resting place in the new capitol.
Survivors Of the Fifteenth Minnesota
volunteers will meet at II am. at the
Hotel Nicollet and at l pm. at the st.
Paul armory to take part in the parade.
Uniform should be worn where possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
COAL COMBINE IS HIT
THOMAS LOWRY AND CERTAIN
RAILROAD INTERESTS INTRO
DUCE INDEPENDENT" COAL
IN MINNEAPOLIS.

The announcement that the Twin City
Rapid Transit company has contracted
for $4,000 tons of Illinois coal for steam
fuel indicates that this cheap fuel is
becoming a factor in the local market.
Tho not the highest grade of coal and
not suitable for gasmaking, it still has
been thoroly tested by the street rail
way company and others for steam fuel,
and at the price for which it can be
bought is satisfactory. It has broken
into the local market against the %fiercest
opposition from the combine coal COM
panies, who fought it because of the
reduction in price which it was sure
to cause. For several seasons the street
car company has used it exclusively for
it's large boilers, and has been instru-
mental in enabling it to break into this
market.
Several years ago when the city was
fighting the usual pool prices of the
combination concerns, a bidder offered
ceived a trial order. The combination
was then SO strong that it was impos-
sible to get even a single car from any
railroad in order to make a, shipment.
Certain railroad interests, including the
Rock Island, and Thomas Lowry have
since become interested and have made
possible it's entry to this maSket.
Furthermore, Mr.. Lowry. is doing
some careful exploiting and is planning
for the future in doing SO. He and his
associates have acquired large unde-
veloped coal deposits in Illinois, which
will be opened and worked as soon as
the product has been made staple. In
aiding and backing the Illinois product
in it's fight against the combine eastern
! Goals, he is opening up a market 1ol
| the product Of his own properties Whe1
| he gets ready to work them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
INVOKE STATE
ANTITRUST LAW
VARIOUS COMPLAINTS MADE TO
ENFORCING AUTHORITIES.
The Stapf Complaint Against the South
st. Paul livestock Exchange Is Spe-
cifc in Facts Alleged-several Other
Organizations of Dealers Are Ac-
cused Of Fixing Prices by Agree
ment.

The attorney general of Minnesota
may before long be prosecuting actions
for violation of the state antitrust
law. Complaints more or less specific,
involving various lines of business,
have been coming both to the governor
and attorney general, alleging combl-
nations in restraint Of trade.
One Of the strongest allegations is
made against the South St. Paul Stock
yards company, which controls the cat
tie market of that place. The com
p%lainant, Stapf, declares that the ex-
change has an ironclad rule, prohibit
ing any member from buying livestock
of persons outside the exchange, un-
less they are actual owners of the ami
mails. This amounts to a boycott on
commission men not in the exchange.
It is furtherDlleged that the exchange
is a close corporation, and will not ad-
nit any new members, SO by theil
agreement Stapf and other non-mem'
bers are debarred from doing business,
Most of the complaints received are
less specific. Since The Journal
expose Of the Northwestern Master
Printers association, there is talk of
getting evidence and instituting a case
against that organization. The retail
lumber dealers, ice companies, coal
dealers and even the milkmen may also
have occasion to prove that they are
not restraining trade by combining tc
fix prices. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
RATES AWFULLY SHAKY
PASSENGER TARIFFS EAST Elk
PECTED TO GO TO A HALF-FARE
BASIS, .~-- = l.. 8

Altho it is stated solemnly by the
different lines that there is no rate
trouble, the situation seems to verge
on an old-fashioned war, affecting travel
between the twin cities and Chicago
principally. Another severe blow to the
topping ra~te-structure will come the
first of the week when the 500, which
has met competition with a one-fare
round trip rate to eastern points, will
make a corresponding reduction in one
way rates. re a-
The whole trouble arises from the an
nual exodus Of teachers. A regular sum
mel tariff Of one fare and a third for
the round trip was recognized, but some
of the lines aver that. they found com
>petitors making rates based On one fare
for the round trip. They were out to
meet the cut, and it is possible the rate
will be generally adopted. One or two
oft lines were discovered, 1T is ru-
mored, to have out women stalkers who
were getting much of the teachers
business. Competitors jumped into the
field with men solicitors and did even
better. III.
The st. Louis road announces that it
indefinite admission that a better than
one fare and. one-third tariff prevails
The Burlington, charged with some
naughtiness, reports that it is doing a
Irregular tariff busineF,o except n the
case of a few teachers1who will trave!
on an agreed round-trlp rate. =,
The Milwaukee and the Omaha lines
say that they are sticking to the sum
mer rate. but the Great Western hal
practically a one-half rate to points
east. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
WILL NOT WEAR STARS
Policemen's Emblems Will Be Shields
Lookup More Exclusive.

Several reforms in the police depart
ment are soon to be made by Superin-
tendent Doyle. Today it was ruled
that all visitors to the new lookup must
have passes from the chief. Formerly
persons wishing to see prisoners were
allowed to 60 to their cells without
question. The system in vogue at the
county Jail will be used in Central sta
ton.
In a few days all Of the old police
stars will be replaced by shields SINH.
lar to those used in New York and
other large cities. Special watchmen,
Stars similar to those worn by the po-
lice, but it will be impossible to imi-
tate the new shields. They bear the
seal of the city of Minneapolis and
arrests can be made for infringement
Of the copyright.
Other changes in uniform and dis
cipline will be made July ], but their
exact nature has not been announced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
KNEW IT WOULD
WAKEN THE MUSE
LOCAL CHRONICLER IN 1854 SAW
POETRY IN LANDSCAPE.
Wrote of "All Saints,' Now Mime
apolis, and It's Beautiful Environs,
and Predicted that Writers Would
Catch the "Cacoethes scribendi''
Here as Longfellow Did.

Apropos Of the approaching semicen-
%tennial celebration of the city's begin
ming, it is interesting to note the chron-
icles of the early days before much
Importance was attached to what is
now the largest portion of the city, the
west division. An account written in
1854, says:
All Saints, Or Hennepin, is on the west
side Of the river, opposite St. Anthony.
Here is the old government mill, and a
new sawmill and many other buildings
have recently been erected. This is the
county seat of Hennepin county,, which,
since the reserve has been taken off and
Lake Minnetonka has been discovered,
has increased in population very rapidly.
This is a new county, but it Is destined
to be one of the most wealthy agricul-
tural counties in the territory. All-Safnts,
or Hennepin, or Minnehaha, or Mime
apolis, or, what is best, West st. An
thony, is in all respects as pleasantly sit
uated as st. Anthony for mill purposes,
and will soon be a flourishing village. A
few miles below, on the way to Fort
Smelling, is Little Falls, where a small
stream from LAX Minnetonka, passing
thru Lake Calhoun, leaps down a perpen-
dicular ledge, some seventy feet, In a
way to stir UP a great many stupid
stanzas and swelling odes and sublime
disticheS. .
A few miles, three or four back, Is
Lake Calhoun, which it seems to be gen.
orally admitted must be considered our
classic lake, and all the little poetasters
of the union, when they go into that re-
gion, are compelled to affect, If they dc
not feel, poetic fervor; they catch the
cacoethes scribendi, and soon they break
out in couplets, %sonnets, distiches, odes
descriptions, sketches and various Other
phenomena of disordered i~maginations
(This was written just before LongfelloW
published "Hiawatha.')
The same writer says Of the east
| division: ."-
st. Anthony now contains over $500 in
habitants, and Is constantly increasing
with great r~apidity. Her people are dis
tinguished for their temperance, moral
ity, industry and untiring energy o.
character. In addition to the large mum
Der who are now, and will continue tt
be-, engaged in manufacturing, lumber
ing, merchandising and the professions
st. Anthony will soon contain a large
population of retired people of sub
stance, as we'll as people of fortune, de-
string literary privileges in a beautiful
town., who will certainly be more strong.
ly attracted there han to any place
know of in the great valley. They al
ready nave two newspapers, the st. An
thony Express (Which Is wing in polite:
and the oldest established paper), AM
the Northwestern Democrat. Both pa
pers are edited with ability. George D
Bowman is editor Of the Express, an
George w. Prescott and Eli =. Jones o
tho DamOcrat. Gn ~ -r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
BIG CLINIC ASSEMBLIES
Osteopaths of State Watch Operation
nv T,orenz Method.

A surgical operation of great interest
was witnessed today by the Minnesota
State Osteopathic association at the
Lawrnce sanatorium, Ninth avenue S.,
DR.. James B. Littlejohn Of Chicago
operated on Lillian 2E: Walker, the s.
year-old daughter Of G.. w. Walker Of
1900 Twenty-second avenue N, for con-
genital displacement of the hips. The
operation belongs in the same class as
those of DR.. Lorenz, the Austrian or.
thopedic surgeon, about which SO much
has been written. Dr.. Littlejohn, who
is a famous surgeon, has been doing
much of this kind Of work quietly and
is regarded by many as surprising the
Austrian in skill.
So important was this case considered
that a special meeting Of the state as
ISOLATION was called to witness it. 1t
was a b%loodless operation and the pa
tient had been prepared for it. The
assisting surgeons were DR.. B. f. Bal
ley, DR.. W. d. Lawrence and DR.. Ship
man. About 100 physicians witnessed
the operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
NO A THIS YEAR
Money for Fire Marshal Not Available
Till Next April.

Edward Peterson, the new state fire
marshal, will begin work July l, but
he can draw no pay until April, 1906.
This is the gist of an opinion signed
by Attorney General Young. The law
provides that the salary and expenses
Of the marshal are to be paid out of a
special tax of one-fourth of one per
cent on all fire insurance premiums, but
the first installment of this tax does
not become due until the first Monday
in next April. So the marshal may be-
gin work when he likes, and he says
that he will probably proceed with his
duties and worry along until April,
when he will draw nine months sal
airy in a lump. The attorney general
also holds that any additional help en-
ployed by the fire marshal will have
to be paid by him out of his $1,000 sal
airy, which probably means that the
marshal will do the work himself.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
CLOCK
One Made by Ruth Starr Is Presented
+ to Her Old School. =

Interest in the Emerson school eighth
grade exercises yesterday centered IN
the class memorial, a beautiful grand
fathers clock, made by Miss Ruth
Starr, a former pupil of the school.
Miss Starr has just graduated from
Central high school and the clock was
made in the manual training depart
ment. 1t had a prominent place in
the Minneapolis educational exhibit
at the worlds fair, where it attracted
considerable attention.
The clock is over six feet in height,
Of weathered oak, in mission style, and
the panel Of hammered brass has upon
it an orange tree, conventionalized, and
the words, "Tempis Fugit."
It was presented by Helen Gates,
president Of the. class, and accepted fol-
the school by Martha Clark of B eighth
grade. Additional interest is lent to
the gift by the fact that Miss Starr
and her three sisters, Augusta, Mary
and Elizabeth, have passed thru all the
grades of the Emerson school.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
A TOWN IN THE WOODS
One Will Be Built on an Omaha Ex
tension in Wisconsin.

The Omaha railroad has let the con
tract to Winston Brothers Of Minneap-
oils for ten miles Of new railroad
northeast from Winter, Wis. The ex-
try, heavily wooded with hard timber.
Tie new road is the extremity. Of the
branch from the. main line which starts
at Tuscobia Junction, forty-fve miles
from Winter, it's present terminus: The
construction work has already begun
and 300 men are rushing the work for
completion this fall. A new town is
to be established at the end of the
new strip. Its name is not yet deter
mined.
The Omaha is also changing it's line
at Lake Crystal, MINI. Formerly the
line ran thru the town. The change
permits the line simply to skirt the
town, thus avoiding running thru the
main streets. This work is also being
done by Winston Brothers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
WIFE'S PLEA MADE
The COURT LENIENT
OLIVER BOOZE ESCAPES WITH A
LIGHT SENTENCE.
The Man Accused of Many Burglaries
Says DRINK Coused Him to Steal
He Is Glad Of an Opportunity to Be-
gin Life Again-Other District Court
Gases.

Oliver Bogie, the carpenter accused of
wholesale larceny. from various stores
and residences where he had been en-
ployed, was sentenced to thirty days in
the workhouse by Judge H. D. Dickin-
son today. Another case against him
was continued over the term and unless
Bogie is good she will be punished for
this ~offense.
The courts leniency was large
6 bn en1 little Rar' wife O. Mrs. 1so Bdpg sis0ne and /
three children, aged O. and II, are left
without support, and for their sake
largely the husband and father was Civ
en- another chance. The wife proved to
good husband and father, that he had
never before been accused Of crime,
tina hard drinking had led him to do
what he did and that he was deeply re
p~entant and ready to lead a better life.
The defendant had little to say for
lions in a scarcely audible voice and
when sentence was pronounced tears
rolled down his cheeks.
cit was all the drink he declared,
after he had taken his seat in the court
ROOM. II never. took anything from
anyone. in my life when [ was sober.
1t seemed to be a sort OF mania that
came on when 1 was drunk. | will new
er drink again, and now that the Judge
has given me a chance to begin over
again, 1 am going to prove that I am
worthy Of it,
August Grexler, 80 years of age,
pleaded guilty to stealing a pocket
book from his clearinghouse keeper,
Mary Albrecht. He was sentenced to
forty days in the w%orkhouse.
George Smiley, tried before Judge
Dickinson and a jury for the alleged
theft Of an Oliver typewriter from a
Northern Pacific car, was acquitted
yesterday. afternoon. :,
A verdict Of not guilty was returned
by the jury in the case of the state
against Edward Fossman, the Orono
resident, charged with selling liquor
without a license.
"Ike' Rivers, the colored minstrel,
indicted for the murder of his fellow.
actor, Richard Conner, at the Biiou
theater last February, will be placed on
trial before Judge D. F. Simpson Mon
day morning: Persons attached to viii,
liams & Walkers company have been
subpenaed as witnesses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
MANY IMPROVEMENTS
First Baptist Church to Go into Hands
Of Africans. -,.n...

Extensive improvements are to be
made in the First Baptist church dur
ing the summer months. After tomor-
row services will be held in the Sun.
day-school room. The auditorium is to
be refnished and 'redecorated. The
floor is to be covered with Scotch cork
carpeting in place of the old-style car
pet. The auditorium is to be lighted
with electricity, which will give off
less heat than gas. Some of the stained.
glass windows in the classrooms and
Sunday-school room are to. be replaced
with clear glass for the sake of bet,
ter light. Other improvements will
also be made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
DIRECTORY OUT SOON
to Be a Month Earlier than
in Past Years.

The new directory Of Minneapolis
will be out by. July 2o-nearly a month
the assertion Of j. G. F. Ely, manager.
The system by which the directory
data are secured calls for a triple can
vass. Fifty men are employed for the
first roundup. The information they
secureis then checked against that con,
tanned in the last directory. At the
end of four weeks this work is finished,
and one-half the original force-the
best men, are sent out on a second
t taasa need i re in aaalef an4 from NURSE 4 t.
H inclusive. When this is completed
the first part of the book is printed
(about 700 pages), and the men start
out on their third and final round to
secure corrections for the rest Of the
directory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
PREPARING FOR
The BIG REVIVAL
DETAILS OF THE CHAPMAN MEET
INGs PARTIALLY ARRANGED.
Those in Charge of Arrangements Are
Leaving No Stone Unturned to Make
the Meetings successful-City to Be
Divided into Districts - Where the
Work Will Be Carried On.

In November Minneapolis will have
the greatest series of revival meetings
ever held in this city. j. Wilbur
Chapman, the famous evangelist, and
a corps of assistants will have charge
of the work under the direction of a
joint committee from local churches.
The city has been divided into eleven
districts, and meetings will be held in
all districts at the same time.
Rev. Mr.. Chapman will divide his time
among the various meetings. An evan
gelist and a singer working under his
direction and using his methods will
be stationed in each district and will
have charge of the work there.
A committee Of forty clergymen and
laymen from the city churches has been
working on the plans for some time.
Rev. A. B. Marshall of the First Pres
byterian is chairman, and Rev. W. B.
Riley Of the First Baptist is secretary.
The work has been placed in the hands
of committees on finance, music, adver-
Using and ~canvassing.
A Union Movement.
The meetings are to be interdenomin-
ational and under the auspices of the
minister's alliance. In addition to the
denominations represented in the ALI
ance, the Episcopalian and Lutheran
churches, the Salvation Army and the
Volunteers of America have been asked
to name representatives on the general
committee. s1
Preparatory to the work of the gen
eral revival, a Bible conference will he
held this summer, and on the first
Thursday in July union prayer meet
ings will be held in one or more churches
in each district. The evangelists and
Chapman will be. assisted by local
church workers who will volunteer for
the work.
Chairmen for the eleven districts
have been appointed as follows: First
district, DR.. Fayette L. Thompson, Hen
nepin Avenue Methodist; second, DR.
John E. Bushnell, Westminster Presby;
terrain: third, Rev. Henry Holmes, Low
Y Hill Congregational; fourth, Rev; e
Fifth, not decided; sixth, Rev. G. P,
McGill,. Oliver Presbyterian; seventh
not decided; eighth, W. H. Jordan, First
Methodist; ninth, Rev. 0. G. Dale, Shi
lob Presbyterian; tenth, Rev. G. A. Hill
ton, Fremont Avenue Congregational:
eleventh, Rev. j. B. Thoren, Bethania.
Places of Meeting.
The meetings will be held in the fol
lowing churches: First district, Plym:
outh church; second, Westminster;
third, Fowler Methodist; fourth Gal
very Baptist; fifth, First Presbyterian
sixth, not arranged; seventh. Swedish
Tabernacle; eighth, First Congregation
al; ninth, Northeast Swedish Mission
tenth, Fourth Baptist; eleventh, not de
cided.
The following committee chairmel
have already been appointed: Advertis
limo. A. A.. Helliweu: canVaSSing, L. H
Colwell; ushers, C. M. Stocking and R
c.. Norton. The meetings will begin
about the first of November and will
continue at least three weeks. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
RUSHING BUSINESS
Labor Bureau Supplies Everything
from Brides to Timberiacks.

Mrs. Eta Holmes at the state free
employment bureau today sent a hotel
cook to North Dakota, supplied a Min
neapolis society matron with a maid
and started two women to correspond
ing with lonely bachelors in North Da-
kota in search of housekeepers. One
of them offered, as an inducement, to
ecure a homestead for the first appli-
cant and the other offers a nice home
and good wages and throws out vague
hints of matrimony.
just beginning to get a touch of what is
coming. He is almost deluged with ap-
plications from employers and workers,
and if the rush keeps ON he fears the
consequences. He is now making up
a sawmill gang for Wisconsin which
will be escorted to the place by an
agent of the state, to see that every
thing is all right and the men are not
imposed upon. D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
R. F. D. MEN MEET
In Their State Convention They Mix
Business and Pleasure.

The Minnesota Association of Rural
Letter Carriers convened yesterday at
Excelsior, sixty delegates being pres
ent. Mayor Sampson Of Excelsior de-
livered the address of welcome. Among
the speakers were Frank Bardwell, the
Excelsior postmaster, and F.. II. Gun
bingham Of South Omaha, Neb., presi-
dent of the National Association Of Let
ter Carriers.
The convention is somewhat of an
outing and will continue for several
days. Last night a ball was given at
the Blue Line pavilion.
The following committees have been
appointed by President Rathbun: Con
stitution-W. D. Dunbar, I%nfanti; NJ. c.
Hunter, Anoka; M. NJ. Fosnor. Monte
video. Credentials-Mrs. L. W. Allen,
St. Cloud; J. johnson, Zumbrota, and A.
Clark, Anoka. Apditing-L. Lidstrom,
Cambridge; W. H. Coach, Utica and c.
H. Cobb, Newport.