davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
A BIG RED FLAG
IN The CALENDAR
JULY THE FOURTH rs oMINoUsLY
7 BRANDED.
Journal Of the American Medical Asso-
citation Warns the Public Of the DAN
gers That Lurk in Noise-M Takers
Parents and Adults Urged to
Watch the Kids.

The Journal Of the American Medical
association, in it's latest issue, calls at
tention to the approach of the Fourth
and waves the red flag of danger. The
danger of tetanus or lockjaw is es-
pecially called to the attention of the
public and parents and all adults are
urged to watch young children care
fully. where there is danger of blank
cartridge wounds.
According to the publication, nearly
1000 are killed and wounded every
year, many deaths being due to tetanus.
Much progress has been made in fight
ing this dread disease, but it still con-
tinues to claim it's victims after every
Fourth of July celebration.
"Our analysis of the epidemics OF
previous years made it evident that the
chief reason for the great tetanus NOR
tality lay in a lack of appreciation Of
the danger that lies in every blank
cartridge wound and the need for Wig
orous and skilled treatment immedi-
ately after it's reception says the
Journal "Just before the last Fourth
OF July a vigorous campaign OF edu-
cation on this point was carried on
thruoGt the county by both the medical
alone can be attributed the great re-
duction in tetanus mortality. The aver
age parent learned that a blank cart
ridge wound was serious injury that
needed surgical attention; the average
physician learned that simple dressing
Of such wounds was little better than
nothing at all and that thoro surgical
cleansing with prophylactic injections
Of tetanus antitoxin were required. The
city father and the small boy seem to
have profted somewhat also, because,
| for one reason and another, the number
| of wounds from blank cartridges fell
nearly one-third in the reports, altho
the less tetanus-dangerous wounds from
frecrackers, cannons, display fireworks
and bullets all increased markedly.
"We are now facing another celebra
ton Of Independence day, and wonder
ing what it will bring forth. Shall we
profit by the gain Of last year or, lullet
by this success, shall we relapse into
| the old condition?'' I'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
SAL00NMEN PAY FINES
THE ELEVEN MEN ARRESTED
ON PASTORS COMPLAINT ALL
PLEAD GUILTY. '..

All Of the eleven saloonkeepers in
the Riverside district, arrested last
week on warrants charging them with
keeping their saloons open on Sunday,
charged their pleas to guilty today.
Since their arrest on complaints
sworn out by Rev. B. J. Thoren, the
places have been unusually orderly, and
Judge G. L. Smith imposed the minimum
penalty Of $25 or thirty days. The sa-
loon men were warned, however, that a
second conviction would be more
serious. ...--,
Both the. state laws and the city
ordinances declare that on the second
conviction for violation of the law the
court must revoke the licenses Be-
cause Of this, Mr.. Thoren and other
residents of the Riverside district
think that the battle against the Sun
day saloon is won. They say that the
saloonkeepers will not risk their licenses
for the sake of the Sunday trade
After the cases were concluded, Mr..
Thoren said that the residents Of the
district were determined to have the
law enforced or repealed. They are
tired of Sunday revels, and as long as
they have an effective weapon in their
hands they will use it.
Those convicted were Charles Green,
Charles Brown, Adolph Anderson, John
Linden, G. J. Anderson, Charles Han
son, Charles Eubach, Charles Preston,
J, c., Mccarthy and Lars Holmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
:S0UTHSIDERS WANT 1..: /.
-. BETTER PROTECTION

49, More policemen are wanted on the
South Side and the South Side CONNER ne
cial club will try to get them. The
matter was discussed last night in the
meeting Of the club in Cedar Camp hall
It was stated that organized gangs of
young hoodlums exist and make life a
burden, especially to women who are
obliged to be on the street alone in the
evening, and that the present police
protection is wholly inadequate. A
committee will investigate the protec'
ton afforded other parts of town as
compared with that given the South
Side and if possible secure larger
detail.
Other committees Of the club were
instructed to get busy, especially the
committee on club rooms Grade
crossings were discussed and commit
tee appointed to work with other or
CARNATIONS. for the abolishment OF the
grade crossings of that part of town. A
committee was also appointed to inves
tigate electric light and power rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
GUARDSMEN MEET MONDAY
THEIR NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WILL ASSEMBLE AT ST. PAUL
FOR THREE DAYS SESSION.

National guardsmen from all over the
country will meet in St. Paul on Mon
day for the annual convention Of the
Interstate National Guard associations.
Robert Shaw Oliver, assistant secretary
Of war, and his party, will be in at
tendance during the, three days Of the
convention. The convention will be
called to order Monday morning in
Armory halllby United States Senator
Dick of Ohio, president Of the associa-
ton. Governor johnson will make the
address of welcome for the state and
Corporation Attorney J. G. Michael fo1
the city of st. Paul.
Monday afternoon there will be &
grand review Of all the troops stationed
at Fort Smelling, under Colonel o. ]
Sweet, and a reception following. Tues
day the mornings business session viii
be followed by an afternoon trip tx
White Bear, lake and wildwood
Wednesday there will be sessions thru
out the day. The affair is one of more
than ordinary Importance. The adiu
tant general Of every state in the uniol
will attend in company with the prom
inent guardsmen Of each state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
YOU OWEIT TO your
FAMILY

You owe it to your family to have
test made for albumen and sugar, if you
are not feeling just right and have not
located the cause, to see if it is Brights
Disease or Diabetes. Brights Disease is
alarmingly prevalent and often starts just
that way without any distinct symptom
Puffiness Of the eyelids, hands or
There may or may not be visible sedf-
indications.
Their may or may not be visible sedf-
ment. Often in advanced cases there is
none.
Rapidly failing eyesight, drowsiness
and uraemic headaches are all advanced
symptoms.
Paleness with weakness is suspicious
Kidney disease that is obstinate and
that has persisted longer than three
months is particularly to be suspicioned
Cumulative tests used to be five to
ten dollars. We make them without
charge. If not perfectly well, bring in a
sample. II there is no disease you will
feel more comfortable. If there is, you
owe It to those depending on you to de-
stroy it at the start.
There need be no fear as to the
showing, for these diseases are now
durable by the new Fulton Compounds for
which we are agents.
Free pamphlet on application.
! Voegeli Bros. Drug Co., Wash, cor
Hennepin; and Nicollet, cor. 7th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
NORWEGIAN SINGERS
ALOOF FROM TROUBLE

Following the example set by the pro
visional government Of Norway 4 ygh IN ae,
caimness, the student singers from the
University Of Christiania decline to
take any part in any. Norwegian dem
onstration. They decline even to act as
bearers Of messages to the Norwegian
government and Norwegian people.
This refusal created considerable sur
prise when it became known. The reso-
luton adopted by the united singing
societies Of Chicago .p1edging the sup
port Of the Norwegian Americans IN
the event of conflict, was the first one
waved aside by the visitors. Later a
somewhat similar resolution adopted by
the Norwegian Old Peoples Home SO.
ciety Of 10000 members was turned
down. Both resolutions will, however,
be forwarded by mail
In addition to these the Norwegians
of Chicago will send an address which
will be adopted at a big mass meeting
to be held this evening. The singing so
cieties of Chicago have formed a Joint
chorus 4or the occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
Nicouet.

Private bankers Of the state will
form an organization in Minneapolis
next week. Monday night meeting
will be held at the Hotel Nicollet at
which, it is reported, the private bank
ers Of the state will take steps to pro-
tect their interests.
Agitation against private banks has
been rife in Minnesota for several
years. During the last session of the
legislature the private interests were
hammered hard. Two bills were intro
duced, either Of which would have put
this class of fnanciers out of business.
Both failed, altho a strong fight was
made for the Eberhard bill in the sen
ate and for it's counterpart, the Lund
bill, in the house. A compromise SEN
ate measure went by the board also.
Thus at least two years of life was
given private banking.
Prominent in the agitation was the
Minnesota Bankers association, its
secretary, Joseph Chapman, Jr., being
ment claimed many supporters who
would place all banks under state OF
national supervision. The large pro
portion of failures had been Of private
institutions and after the legislative
bills failed several private banks in
corporated under state laws or took
national charters. .t..
The only private bank in Minneapo.
lis and the largest in the state, that of
Hill, Sons & Co., with 100000 re-
sponsibility, has gone out of business
and it's deposits have been absorbed by
the Peoples bank, state institution
The private bankers are coming right
into the enemy's country, as at s pm
the executive council of the state as
ISOLATION meets at the Tonka Bay hote
at the lake while the private bankers
meet at 9 pm. in Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
1925 to Buffalo. N. Y

and return, via Nickel Plate Road,
from Chicago, July Sth, 9th and 10th,
with extreme return limit of August
4th, by depositing ticket. Stopover al
l Also lowest rate to Wayne GleVe
land, Erie and other eastern points.
Three trains daily, with frst-class
equipment. Meals served in Nickel
Plate dining-cars on American Club
Meal Plan, ranging in price from 35c.
to $1.00; also service a Ia carte. No
excess fare charged on any train on the
an eastern trip, write John 7. Callahan,
General Agent, 113 Adams ST., Room
29S, Chicago, I'll. Chicago Depot, cor
her Van Buren, and La Sale Sts., the
only passenger station in Chicago on the
Elevated Railroad Loop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

DadgeS ike Inc accompanying cut Will
be ready for distribution. The minia-
ture. flour sack bearing the words
"Flour City 1907" is stick pin Of
streamer attached reads Minneapolis
Greetings. -
In addition, a local milling concern
will send 10000 miniature sacks Of
flour which have always proved a
strong lever for pulling things toward
Minneapolis and are always eagerly
sought. They will also have $4,000
circulars containing cuts of the Audi
forum, which is offered as a meeting
place, several of the large city churches
and views of Minnehaha and other
points of interest. These circulars
will also contain the invitation of the
local Christian Endeavor Union and
Of the Commercial club.
Los Angeles will be a strong COM
petitor and its delegation will carry a
carload of new California oranges as
campaign material. The Minneapolis
ammunition has one advantage, how
ever, and that is its staying powers'
been eaten, the Minneapolis badges
and flour sacks will be still in the ring
and working for the mill city The
other cities which are after the copven.
ton are Seattle, Kansas City and In
dianapolis, making five contestants.
In making its selection the board OF
trustees has three requirements
First, that all the Christian organiza
tions of the city shall be behind the
candidacy; second, that there shall be
sufficient. and ample accommodations
for meetings and for guests; third
that there shall be financial backing
Minneapolis will be in shape to Offer
as much if not more than any othe1
city toward fulfilling these require
ments. All the church societies Of the
city and state are interested and eagel
to assist and St. Paul has even worked
into line by resolution in favor Of Min
neapolis. The Auditorium and the near
by churches will accommodate more
than will attend and there will be am
! pie accommodation for guests. Thu
Commercial club =. is backing tn,
finances, which is ample guarantee tina
that end Of the work will be we'll caret
for. Minneapolis cared for larg
Christian Endeavor convention in 1879
and did it without any trouble. A
present the city is much better pre-
pared than then.
The advance guard of local worker
will leave June 20 to begin the cam
paign, the main body following July
and 2, to be on hand for the openin
session, July 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
EXPECTING MONEY THERE
EIGHT BANKS IN TWO NEW
TOWNS IN NORTH DAKOTA
MANY LOTS SOLD.

Notwithstanding strong competition
from other lines in the territory, the
500 had a successful TOWNSHIP sale this
week in two new towns on its Thief
River Falls-Kenmare extension. Q. A.
Campbell, townsite agent, returned to-
day and reports rapid progress in dis
posing of lots.
The townsites of Russell and Kramer,
in Bottineau county, n. D., We're opened
and $4,000 worth of lots sold in fifty
five minutes. Prices ran from $500
inside to $500 for corner lots. The
company set the prices and the bidding
of premiums for choice Melted a
substantial amount which will be ap-
Piled for street improvements and park
purposes. These are the first new towns
sold and unusual success marked the
outcome. At frequent intervals sales
of other sites on the new line will be
held. It is hoped to have them all
open within thirty days.
| Russell has two state banks, and
two unnamed, which bought sites from
the company. At Kramer three state
and one national bank bought lots at
the sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
A POPULAR MOVEMENT
Growing Demand for Municipal DIVINE
ship, Government Control, Etc.

ship, Government control, EJc.
There is growing demand in all
parts of the country for municipal own
ership Of public utilities and govern
ment control Of railroads. This demand
isfostered and augmented by the rapac-
ity Of some few corporations and their
contempt for and defiance Of the will
Of the people. In this general upris-
ing injustice is bound to be done to
some corporations which deserve well
of the public. Such concerns by using
newspaper clippings from Pollok e
Clipping Bureau, $40 Sykes Block, can
keep posted about national, state and
city legislation, which would affect
their interests, can know what is be-
ing said in the newspapers concerning
them and how the public feels towards
them. They are also able to keep an
eye on the acts Of their agents and the
work Of competitors or Of others in the
same line with whom they might CO.
operate. There are very few modern
business houses which cannot proftably
use a newspaper clipping service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
ORDERED TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Troons q and Fl Third 1Tnited State

. Troops G and II, Third United States
cavalry, will make but a short stay at
Fort Smelling. Orders were received yes
terday commanding the newly arrived
troops to sail for the Philippines Nov. 80.
The Second will change places with
the Third and two troops of the Third will
be stationed here as soon as they return
from the Philippines after being relieved
by the Third.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Hamlet"
Bijou Theater-"Nettie the News
girl ~.- .-
Lyceum Theater-"Francesca da
Rimini."
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile. ..
Wonderland - Outdoor amusement
park.
Swedish Temple-Concert, st. Olaf's
college band.
First United Brethren Church-Lec-
ture, 1.-The Religious Crisis Of the
Far East" Rev. A. T. Howard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

each competing city
will be allowed five
minutes to present
it's claim before the
board. This will
mean that a good
deal Of work will
have to be done
outside in the gen
eral body prior to
the meeting Of the
trustees. The local
delegates have or
ganized themselves
into a hustling com
mittee, Of the whole
and hope to land
the prize.
They will have
all sorts Of materi-
al at hand with
which to work up
Minneapolis senti.
ment. Ten Thousand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
BALTIMORE TO
BE BOMBARDED
MINNEAPOLIS Q. E. DELEGATES
WILL USE TINY FLOUR SACKS.
They Also Hand Out Attractive Badges
to Create Sentiment in Favor Of
Bringing the 1907 National Conven-
tion Here-Los Angeles, Hot Com
petitor, Will Use Oranges.

Minneapolis Christian Endeayorers
<vho attend the international convention
in Baltimore in July will go prepared
for a hot campaign to bring the 1907
convention to Minneapolis. The board
of trustees, which makes the selection
of meeting places, has announced that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
Funeral Notice.

The funeral Of the late W. I. Mill
ken will be held at the residence Of the
deceased, 1901 Lyndale avenue N, on
Sunday, June IS, at 2 pm, under the
auspices of Plymouth Lodge No. 100,
A. F. & A. M. All members are request
ed to be present at lodgeroom at 1880.
George ". B. Hill, w. NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17

airy. Letters of administration were is
sued to him in the probate court today
The estate is valued at $500. Their.
are four heirs, Frank Roggatz, Elk Riv
er, Mimi; mother, two sisters and
brother. living at Ploetzig, Germany.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
TO Settle Roggatz Estate.
!" MS MASTERS VOICE"
itorious and pleasing:

Theodore Mix has qualified as admin
istrator Of the estate Of Emil Roggatz.
the coachman shot by robbers at DR..
Phillip Mueller's residence last Febru-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
The program is as follows:

That tired, languid feeling and dull
headache is very disagreeable. Take
two of Carriers Little Liver Pills before
retiring, and you will find relief. They
never fail toado good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
CONCRETE FOR FLATS
Ten Apartment Buildings Planned at
Nicollet Avenue and 28th Street.

N1COIIeJ AVeuue anu Z6Cu SCreeC.
permit for the erection of fiat build
ing at Nicollet avenue and Twenty
eighth street. The building is to be
constructed of concrete blocks and will
be divided into ten flats. The cost will
be about $4,000. j.. W. Lindstrom is
the architect and Ostlund and Miklund
the contractors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
MISS ROONEY READY FOR SUIT.

Is WIoo IOONE rE1NI1 = ON oOII 7.
The 100000 sensational breach of
promise suit Of Eleanor M. Toomey
against DR.. Joseph w. Bettingen is set
for trial in the Ramsey county district
court next Monday. Mrs. Toomey has ar
rived from Chicago, where she has been
visiting friends. She says she believes
she will surely win.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
HAS A NEW MARCH
Cadet Bands Director, Prof. Heintz-
mann, Calls It Wonderland.

The Journal Cadet band is daily in
creasing in popularity at the new Won
.derland park and encores were fire.
quently in demand by the many who
attended the last week. For Sunday
Heintzmann has arranged an attractive
program which included both popular
and classic selections. AS a special
feature the band will render new
march composed by Professor Heintz-
mann.
The program is as follows:
March, 'Wonderland," tneE-) ..... .Heintzmann
Medley, Around the Town. ........... Huff
Waltzes, under the Rose ......... .Blancke
Selections from Martha, !" ............ .Flotow
Intermezzc. LA Zingara," ......... Langford
Loves Declaration" .Kegel
Overture, "Poet and Peasant. Suppe
Selections from '.Mr. Piekwick'' Klein
Porto Rican Dance Rosita ,Missud
Patrol of the Guardsman ............ .Losey
March. Yankee Grit, HOFFMAN,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
PRIVATE BANKERS
WILL ORGANIZE
MEETING CALLED FOR MONDAY
NIGHT IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Movement Thought to Be for Protec-
tive Purposes and to Combat the
Agitation Against Private Banks
War to Be Carried into the "Ene-
,ny's Country Meeting at Hotel
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
Cures Indigestion

HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Natures remedy for obstinate indigestion,
nervous dyspepsia, headache and depression.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-10
Boston's Goose Step.

did you ever notice that the Boston
man steps higher than any other citi-
zenqt remarked james Neill, the well
known Salt Lake mining man, as he
settled himself more comfortably in an
armchair in the Palace Hotel palm gar
den. tits fact. I've acquired that
important piece of intelligence by reason
of close research and observation. |
don't know the reason for it unless,
as / suspect, it is directly attributable
to his good manners. You know the
sidewalks In Boston are insufferably mar
row. and the well-mannered Boston citi-
zen frequently finds himself walking out
in the street in order that women may
not be iostled and discommoded. The
constant practice of stepping over cob
bles, protruding roots OF trees and car
tracks educates the Boston man to step
higher than the citizen who il used to
and if youth study the matter
closely, as / have done, you can pick
a Boston man out of any crowd merely
by noticing how he picks up his feet
When / have nothing else to do I sit
here in the palm garden and pick the
Boston men out of the passing throng. !"
San Francisco Chronicle.