davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
W. c. 7. u. INSTITUTES
NORTH DAKOTA STATE ORGANI-
ZATION PLANS TO HOLD ONE IN
EACH COUNTY,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. AT a
meeting Of the executive committee Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
union of North Dakota, plan Of hold
ing county Institutes was decided upon.
The Institutes will be held in each
county-two days and two nights in
each place.. A speaker from the ma
tional organization will be secured to
deliver addresses. There was but one
change in the list of vice presidents,
selected by the county and district
Organizations. ...... .... -
The list of officers elected at the
sixteenth annual convention is as fol
lows: y. .ss
President, Mrs. E. Preston Anderson, Valley
City; vice president Mrs. Matte Meacham
Absaraka; corresponding secretary. Mrs. Bar
bara Wylie, Drayton; recording secretary, Miss
Bertha Ferguson, Grand Forks; treasurer, Mrs
Lizzie Schlasser, Mayville; secretary young
women's branch, Mrs. L. NJ. Brown, Coopers
town; assistant secretary, Miss Irene Moore
Valley City; general secretary Loyal Temper
ance Legion, Mrs. Ella G. Boise, Sherbro0k
assistant secretary L.. T. L., Mrs. Maize Stevens
Northwood; state organizers, Mrs: Matte Meach
Miss Olga Nelson of Fargo; evangelist, Mrs
NJ A. Garry, Knox; delegates to national con
vention at Los Angeles. Mrs j. II. johnson O.
Lisbon, Miss Winnie Nicholson Of Grand Forks
Mrs. 8. A. Hayworth of Fargo alternates, Mrs
James Of Lea1 Mrs. Black Of Forman; dele
gate to worlds convention at Boston in 1906
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson. .=- B.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

bu. 4oc; tomatoes, homegrown, bu, 81; water
cress, doz, soc.
HONEY-Extra fancy, white. lib sections
13c; fancy white, lib sections 12c; choice
white. lib sections. DC; amber, Zoe; goldenrod
&c; extracted white, in cans, 71ac; extracted
amber. in cans. 7c. N'4 ~ ~
POTATOEs-4oc; sweets, Jerseys, 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
ALL IN THE NAME.
Phi1adelDhia. Press.

ST suppose all the boys in the country
are fond Of bathing in the creeks and
lakes
WAL, not when We call it tibet"
.Call it what?''
'.Bathin' The only thing they care for
Is SWirmmfr1'n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
REMARKABLE CHANGE.
Chicago Tribune,

Visitor husbands soiourn in
the country seems to have done him a
world of good.
Mrs Lapsling Yes, indeed. i was
fairly alarmed at Gerald s condition
when we went there, and his present in
delicacy, of course, gratifies me exceed
ingly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
ONE OF THEM.
Columbus DiSnatch

There were three men sitting to-
.gether on seat Of the open car, and
after they had talked politics for ten
minutes one of them observed:
9 Excuse me, but here is my card. =
The other two scanned it and saw
that he was DR.. So-an-So, and then the
second man produced his card. 1t
showed that he was Undertaken So-and.
So Then the two looked at the third
man, who made no move to produce a
card, but who presently said:
profession myself. -
s Druggist
uNo. I see to the grave-digging
part. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
NOT MUCH.
H1.4 D,S,4

Would ycu have loved me if / had
been poor?''
don't ask me If L would have married
you. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

A Quarter Century's Experience-Iss
the reason Schlampp & Reinecke excel
in dressy fur garments. Oil Goth ave-
nue. N. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

I. "Well, / see they We cornered linseed
$50? Guess that don t interest me
any"
nLinseed is the same thing as flax
seed, you know
eth? Same thing as faxseed? Why,
my wife told me to bring home some
faxseeed. Well, dern their pictures,
what i those rascallY trusts do next a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
ALWAYS WANTING MORE.

E----- n PhlIadeIphla Press.
'It's possible for any one in this coun-
try to get enough to eat and to wear."
For any man, yes
Eyes, or for any woman "
Nonsense! No woman ever gets enough
to wear
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

4 Fair faces, white hands, satin skin given by
Satin skin cream and powder. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth sC1ot hing House.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Wednesday, Oct. 4. 1850. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Amor will
be the guests of honor at a reception
to be given this evening at the home
Of James Amor, 4O2 Seventh street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

Miss Agnes Muncy and Alfred Robert
Nordstrom, formerly Of Saltwater, were
quietly married at the apartments Of
the bride s sister, Mrs. W. T. Blakley,
in the San Angelo hotel, this afternoon
at $3.50 0 CLOCK. The rooms WERE
frightened with delicate color scheme
of pink and blue, carried out with flow
ers Of the season, in a setting Of palms
and ferns. About thirty-fve guests
read by Rev. Mr.. Thompson. The
bride wore white satin and carried no
flowers. Miss Ada Nordstrom, sister
Of the bridegroom, who was maid Of
honor, wore white organdie. w lam.
g. Nee. W.s best man. At the reception
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

Miss Myrtle Hirzel and Joseph B.
Kemp were married yesterday after
noon by Rev. G. L. Morrill,, at his
residence, 1856 Tenth avenue s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

. The marriage of Miss Vivien E.
Helm and Charles D. Barber took place
yesterday afternoon at the home of the
BRIDES parents, 1891 Washington ave-
nue. N. Rev. G. L. Morrill, read tho
service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

The marriage Of Miss Blanche Elsie
Garlock and William Jacobsen of Lu-
verne, Mimi, took place this Afternoon
at the home Of the bride s mother, Mrs.
W. H. Garlock, in the Ashmore. Rev.
Theodore Payne Thurston read the serv-
ice in the presence Of the immediate
family. Miss Florence Garlock attend
ed her sister as maid of honor anf DR..
Leonard Jacobsen Of st. Paul was best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobsen will be
at home in Luverne after Nov. Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-04

Mr.: and Mrs. G. H. Hood entertained
at a box party at the Orpheum theater
last evening"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19

STRIKE BACK
Yamato Shinbun On
the Medical Boy
colt.

The following is q leading article Of
the Yamato Shinbun on the attempt
to exclude from practice here japanese
physicians who do not speak English:
And now comes the Hawaiian Med
zeal Society, through its representa-
tives, Doctors Judd, Cooper. and Way
son. with a wonderful discovery. These
worthy medical gentlemen have. after
deep and reconcile research In the
musty statutes and records of medical
legislation and literature. discovered
the momentous fact that medical
man.. in order to practice medicine in
England, among S5.000.000 of English
people, must be able to speak and to
write the English language-the lam
guage of his patients. Naturally! What
other language should he be examined
In for a license to practice his profess
sion among his English speaking coun-
trymen? 1t would be manifestly un-
fair and absurd to examine him in
Italian. Turkish or Choctaw. So in
France Germany and all the other
countries which these learned gentle
men have so eruditely and laboriously
pointed out.
Truth to tell, this singular report
and recommendation, and resolution of
the Medical Society bears the unmis-
taxable earmarks of the busy idleness
of the gentleman who delivers his ex
cathedra allocutions and lucubrations
to the Board Of Health at all its meet
ings.
The discoveries of these gentlemen
are as self-evident as any other thing
known to all men of grain Of common
sense-that is that physicians, Of all
men, should be able to speak the lam
guage of those to whom they admins
ter medical aid. How else are the mala-
dies of the patients to be ascertained?
Perhaps the ideal physician ought to
be able to diagnose a disease from a
mere glance at a patient. of his pene-
trating eye. 1t will be adj
mitted. however, that few pos
sess this miraculous power. Then,
wonderful as is the x-ray, as yet, 1t
does not exhibit all the secret functions
of this wonderful piece of workman
ship.
ITO epitomize: The Japanese in this
Territory do not dispute the power,
nor the legal right Of the Territorial
authorities. If so they determine, to
make regulations that all applicants
for licenses to practice medicine here
shall be examined in the English lam
guage, 1t is, according to their view,
not a legal matter, but in substance.
something of even more obligatory
nature. 1t is a matter Of humanity,
of friendliness to the people who do
the main part of the toilsome labor
that produces the wealth of the coun-
try; to those who do the larger part OF
the household drudgery.
This paper has taken the view that
the sixty or seventy thousand Japa-
nese who are mainly employed on the
plantations San not be served with suf-
ficient medical attendance IL doctors be
examined for licenses in the English
language. 1t still adheres to that view"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19
CAUGHT CHILD ON
THE CAR FENDER

About 1870 p. m. yesterday a five-
year-old Portuguese boy named John
Soares, living near the corner of Punch
bowl and Emma street was saved from
death through the quick action of the
motorman on car No. 10 of the Emma
street line. The child had been sent
by its mother across the street from
where she lives to store for spool
of cotton, and was running quickly
from the door of the store, which is
close to the track, across the rails as
the up-coming car was approaching.
The motorman had but ten feet in
which to operate his car, but he succeed
ed In catching the child on his fender,
and in stopping the car on the reverse,
just in the nick of time, the child sus-
tanning a slight scalp wound only.
Witnesses to the accident were loud
In their praises of the prompt action
Of the motorman. DR., Moore treated
the child
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19
shooting
At |W|LE|
tFrom Mondays Advertiser,

(From Mondays Advertisert
The notorious Iwilei district was the
scene of another deed of violence last
night, which might easily have been
a murder. AS II Is, q Japanese Is
nursing a kneecap shattered by
.3S-cal. revolver bullet and three Porto
Rican hoodlums are confined in the
police station cells.
1t appears that Ita Sotarro. Naka-.
mura and Gotta, three Japanese, were
proceeding TO the red light district OF
Iwilei about s o'clock last night. When
opposite the lumber yard, situated on
the Iwilei road. near King street, three
men rushed from the piles Of lumber
and one OF them fired revolver shot.
TIA Sotarro falling to the ground with
a smashed knee.
One of the other Japs conveyed the
wounded man to the residence of DIR.
Haida on Beretania street, where his
injury was attended to- The other
set of on a run in search of a police
man.
He met Special officer North, who,
on hearing the mans story. telephoned
to the police station. ~
Captain Parker was on duty when
the message was received and he Inn
mediately dispatched Officer Kaulike
to the scene.
Meanwhile Jennie. an Iwilei denizen
of Gallo extraction, arrived at the
station with n black eye and reported
that drunken Porto Rican named
Julio sylvia had come to her house and
struck her in the face.
Now sylvia used to be on the police
force until a few weeks ago and Cap
tain Parker, tracing connection be-
tween the two Incidents, ordered OFF,
Ger stephen Parker to go to Iwilei and
look out for sylvia.
Kaulike met North and took the Eva
road, but Parker had better luck and
near the junction of King street and
Iwilei road saw two Porto Ricans lean
ing against Chinese hack, numbered
IL.
On seeing the officer approach, sylvia,
who was one of the two men, tried to
draw a gun, but Parker rushed in and
grabbed him. Both men were pretty
full and. offering but feeble resistance.
were In due course booked at the po-
lice station. The second man gave his
name as Mateo Glacia.
A little later on another Porto Rican
named Eddie Torres was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Vida at Iwilei. on in
formation furnished by Glacia. Both
men are alleged to have been with
sylvia when the shooting took place.
A .3S-cal. Iver johnson revolver IN n
leather case was found In Sylva's pos
session. 1t was loaded In every cham
Der save two, one of which contained
the empty shell used In the shooting.
while in the other was a shell bearing
the mark of the gums hammer. having
evidently missed fire.
While Sylvia and Glacia were in the
receiving station the wounded Jap
staggered In with blood streaming
from his bandaged knee. He immedi-
ately pointed out sylvia as the man
, who had done him the hurt, and his
companions. Nakamura and Gotta. COM,
pleted the Identification.
The case win come up in the police
court this morning. ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19
IS
J. GOING AWAY

Chester A. Doyle, criminologist Of the
Attorney Generals Department. inter-
prefer par excellence In Japanese cases
in the courts, bon vivant. ETC., leaves
today in the steamer Milxahala for Ka-
uai. where he will remain for a couple
Of months on an outing, primarily to
cure sore foot
Incidentally, Mr. Doyle has severed
his connection with the Attorney Gen.
erals Department, and with all official
positions under the Hawaiian Govern
ment, and in about three months he
will leave for San Francisco to accept
a responsible position which was Of
fered him some time ago.
Honolulu will greatly miss Doyle. he
having been one of its conspicuous fig
ures for many years, for he was the
greatest practical joker the Hawaiian
Islands have ever had in their midst.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19

WILL CASE

Alice X. Macfarlane. a daughter of
testator, answers the bill for construc-
ton of will, of the trustees of the late
James Campbell'e estate against the
beneficiaries, making claims in effect
as follows:
That the legacy and bequest to Abb
gail X. Campbell Parker. mentioned in
paragraph of clause /, should be paid
either out of the cash on hand at death
of testator and the income from per-
sonalty, or. in case these sources are
insufficient, then out of them together
with proceeds of personally converted
by the executrix and executors; that
the income from SO much of said legacy
and bequest as shall remain unpaid
during the period OF two years from
the death of testator shall belong to
the corpus of the estate and may be
used with other income and assets
aforesaid to pay said legacy and be-
quest, but that the income remaining
unpaid after said two years shall be-
long to Abigail X. Campbell Parker.
That the sum OF $4,000 expended In
maintenance and repairs OF the Emma
street and Leahi residences should be
paid out of the gross income Of the
realty. lH
That the $4,000 paid for family al
lowance for Abigail X. c, Parker and
children should be paid out of income
from the personally, and that the au-
thority Of the executrix and executors
to pay any family allowance ceased
upon their discharge July g.. 1905. and
that further allowance may be had only
under the provisions of clause 10.
That the expense of $S5, 900 in connec-
ton with the realty should be charged
against the realty.
That the sums of sS197.l5 and $54SSO
for maintenance. education and travel
of testator's children, over and above
the monthly allowance of $500. are not
proper charges against the estate.
That the sums expended by the trus-
tees by way of family maintenance are
properly payable out OF the balance
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19
DENIAL BY I.
HOTEL CO.

A general denial is filed by defend-
ant, represented by Magoon and Light
foot, I'm the suit OF Henry May & Co.,
Ltd, VS.. Waikiki Seaside Hotel Co,
Ltd. defendant and, Arnim Haneberg
ct al, garnishees.
Discontinuances are filed In the suits
Of C. Ming Hymn vs. Wong Kwai ct al
and Maria j. Almeida VS.. j. II. Fisher.
Judge Robinson appointed M. Okura
administrator of the estate of Kiichiro
Fukuroda, deceased, under $500 bond.
that being the declared value of the
estate
Koolau Male ct al. have filed a bond
in the sum of $3.50. with c., b. Male
and John +. Colburn as sureties, on
the restraining order obtained by them
from Chief Justice Frear against j, o.
Carter ct al. A motion for dissolution
of the order will be heard by the Chief
Justice at his chambers at 10 a. IN.
today.
In the case of Laura A. Coney VS..
Koolau Male ct al, foreclosure. the
bill was granted by Judge Robinson.
but the sale not to take place before
respondents was given leave to take up
the mortgage within ten days. M. II.
Simonton was appointed commissioner
of sale. F
Maria Rodrigues Comprido was
awarded $40 a month alimony pendente
lite against Fredrico Freitas Comprido
by Judge Robinson. aira b.
Judge Robinson appointed Kanama
Kiliona guardian of Kalopi and Aluli,
minors, under $50 bond.
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19
NEW CHAPTER FORMED.

A new chapter of the Order Of the
Eastern Star was organized last night
with so charter members at the Bere-
tania street home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Howard. The new chapter has been
named Lei Aloha No 3 and its charter
VIII be received within 6 weeks. 'f'1
There was much enthusiasm display
ed by the organizers and they expect
to make the new chapter successful in
every way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard entertained
their guests with refreshments and the
evening was most pleasantly spent by
all. y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19

Of the income Of the estate after de-
Quoting Abigail X G. PariSer's one
third part of net income Of realty,
That this respondent, Alice X. Mac
farlane. Is entitled to share of the
income Of the estate pending the clos
Ing Of administration ana from the
death of testator.
That the shares of income Of estate
provided for the children by the 10th
clause do not vest absolutely in the
minors. but that the vesting of such
interests is contingent upon marriage
on attainment OF majority.
Thompson & Clemens are attorneys
for this respondent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19

Section 76.-All warrants shall
distinctly specify the liability
for which they are drawn and
when the same accrued.
Honolulu, September Is, 1905.
Richard II. Trent, Esq. County Treas
urer, County of Oahu.
Dear Sir: Replying to your favor of
the 18th inst, wherein you ask the
opinion OF this office as to whether or
not you should pay Auditors warrant
No. 1875. issued on September to Il.
A. Douthitt. County Attorney, would
advise you as follows:
The objections you seem to have to
the warrant are twofold: First, that
1t does not specify the liability for
which 1t Is drawn; second, that 1t does
not state when such liability accrued
In my opinion, the statement on the
face of the warrant that 1t Is for in
cidentals of the County Attorney Is
sufficient statement of the liability for
which 1t is drawn. AS you are perhaps
aware. the Board of Supervisors au-
thorized, on Sept Q. 1905. the payment
of this warrant, the warrant being is
sued for the purpose of putting the
County Attorneys department In a
position to promptly pay such Incl
dental expenses as would necessarily
have to be incurred by him in the
proper conduct of his office.
The time of the accrual of the liaDili-
ty, in my opinion, would not be the
time or times when disbursements
might actually be made by the Coun-
ty Attorney, but would be the time
when the County Attorney called to
the attention of the Board of Super
visors the necessity of such an appro-
priation, and requested that the same
be made. and the Board of Supervisors,
recognizing such necessity, ordered the
warrant isued and paid. That date at
least would fix the time of the accrual
of the liability so far as the County
of Oahu is concerned.
Unless you have any other objection
to this warrant, 1 would advise you to
pay the same.
Very truly yours,
FRED. w. MILVERTON,
Deputy County Attorney. County of
oahu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19

Attorney General Lorrln Andrews,
having obtained leave of absence. will
leave for Shanghai on October 8, to be
away six or eight weeks. Deputy At
torney General e. C. Peters will con-
duct the law department If the Terri
tory in the chiefs absence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-09-19
TIE LAW IN A
WARRANT CASE

The following is the opinion of the
County Attorneys office on Section 70
of the County Act which reads as fol-
lows:
Section 76-All warrants shall
distinctly specify the liability
for which they are drawn and
when the same accrued.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-06-16
QUEER BRAND OF UNIoNIsM.

Not very long ago Wageworker
social gathering and their wives nice
arranged refreshments provided After
concluded pending the of the refresh
the editor jokngly suggested prominent member of the
present found wearing clothing bearing the union
labels be deprived of share of the refreshments
believe that would be right
teman and discovered the why he unwilling to accept
the suggestion He had scb suit of clothes Later the ed
opportunity to look at the gentleman hat was manu-
featured by the scab manufactures in America
belongs helps of
ism in general On the contrary it is reproach to unonism
patronzes scab goods Of description is not union
mouth mouth unonis is the of the union labor
takes whole lot more than card to make unions
takes the welfare
Of brother woen in all lines Of industry The union printer who
card certainly the Of other
lists The worker who cab hat ought to be fired
cut scab your fellow crafts
than it to wear the products OF sab orkmen OF other
The Wageworker doing all that advance the union
Time again has asserted that if the
country brief year demand the union label
thing the union victory would be And The Wagewoker re-
Indifference the trouble Men who quick to
thought to the label of other craftsmen
will kick they union printer buying scab cigars and while
they making the kick perhaps they wearing scab clothing
will howl they union cgarmaker wearing
seab clothing and while they are bowling perhaps they are putting
that is the delight of Post Parry JOB and
wong-all of genuine unionsm. There is
fact genuine unonm in the who will not go to almost
length Of fellow unionss
what their craft The Wageworke has patience with the claims
holders pirate Of their unionsm while paonizng the
Such characterized by the Apostle Paul
sounding brass and changing cymba.
you genuine will not be stand
talk about 1t will show your day
life 1t will show in the clothing the hats and shoes 1t
will be shown the ratmenou accord fellow craftsmen
branches industry blue does
scab" scabtobacco He does kick walk
block made goods He always ready
pay his dues. He is always ready to help his fellows
Get the talking thing and
rractng the spirit Of unonism in SOUL
don't claim be unonst long
'scab by the product
of