davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-07-23

John, what do you thlr
doesn't want to go picnickin
Rosie always did reser
Foolish Youth.
"The moon is beautiful" =" he said,
The moon is beautiful tonight
See how It CLEANS high overhead,
All pure and clear and silver white"
She merely murmured soft and low;
The moon The moon All, is that sop,
The stars are lovely, too" he sighed
" How marvelously do they gleaml
As Jewels scattered far and wide
Upon the robe Of night they seem"
Her voice was like babbling brooks
I'm very glad you like their looks"
And so he raved about the sky
And all the lovely stars that shone,
Until she asked him by and by
In somewhat Of q freezing tones
Yes, they are very fair to see,
But, Oscar, have you noticed meP
e~o
This life Is but a ieetng show. but very
few Of us are lucky enough to be the matinee
heroes.
COG
The Busy Druggist
How doth the busy druggist man
Improve each shining minute
BY looking wise and charging you
dollar and a half for filling prescription
that only has
About three cents worth in it.
90
Vocation means work, and vacation means
another form Of work.
Except.
with eature would fain commune
fain would lie beneath the boughs
with all the peace of afternoon
MY ready fanoies to arouse.
with nature would fain commune
i fain would lie beneath the tree,
And.would, did not the festive June
Bug and the gnat and blithe mosqui-
To, and the flies in ecstasy
Come buzzing to commune with me-
But you cannot tell by examining the foot
prints on the sands of time whether or not
the shoes pinched the feet that made the
prints.
Closer.
81 would be near to natures heart.
How may make that goal Of mine"
You'll find that you will get STAR
By working in a coal mine"
zee
About this time of the year the graduates
Of last spring have overcome the surprise
caused by seeing the world persist in its
errors.
How 1t Happened.
She wore her heart upon her sleeve,
And that Is how, we understand,
She happens to display today
A gorgeous diamond on her hand.
900
Success child, is largely making good on
your egotism,
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
Caylon and india Natural Gree

GeyI0n and India Natural Green Tea flavor Japan
only more delicious the Japan drinker what
LADA" Black is the Black tea drinker
in
grocers.
Received theh highetawr dan odmeda tIousEx
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24

manage their own business affairs, for
which he was planning to introduce a
bill, has been partly aee1mp3ished e:S} in the
ment inserted at the request of Mr..
Sherman, chairman Of the Indian COM
mittee. It provides that the secre-
tary of the interior may, upon satisfy
ing himself of the allottee's ability to
handle his own business affairs, issue
a patent in fee for land held in trust
for mixed bloods. Mr.. Steenerson s
plan extended to the distribution Of trust
funds, but it is probable that no step
in that direction will be taken for some
years. .~.fi:>.. :s, -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24

Ennis sighted four men leaving Cen
trail park. at 10th street in machine
running forty miles an hour. He rode
a motorcycle, and sent it along in the
wake of the automobile. To his yells
the four men seated in the car shrieked
with laughter.
Ennis was gaining slowly on the big
car when suddenly it came to q dead
halt, and began to back up. Into. it
Ennis crashed, head on. His machine
was shattered and Ennis was whirled
headlong into the road, unconscious,
bleeding from dozen deep wounds on
head and face. In another instant the
big machine was speeding away.
A general police alarm was sent, but
the autoists, running at top speed, man
aged to enter Central Park by round
about way and escaped. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
MINNESOTA REBATE
CASE NEAR DICTUM.
Prouty Says Donahower Delayed
the Cannon Falls Railroad
Suit.
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 23.-During his
hearing before the senate committee on
commerce last week, C.eF. Staples Of the
Minnesota railway and warehouse COM
mission criticized the interstate COM
merce commission, because of its delay
in handing down decision III the Can
non Falls rebate case, which was heard
by it a year ago.. The Journal cor
respondent today asked Judge Prouty
Of the commission to make statement
regarding the situation referred to by
Mr.. Staples. As the result of that. re,
quest, T h e j Journal is authorized
to say:
Last summer the interstate commerce
commission was anxious to close up the
case, and to that end requested the
counsel on each side to prepare for ar
gument.- Mr.. Donahower, attorney gen
era! of Minnesota, representing he com.
plainants, said at that time that he did
not desire to make an oral argument,
but that he should like to submit a
ordered, rdS that NJ. DonaRower might e
have time Ito prepare his brief. Last
Sept. 27, the case was again called UP
by the commission, which was anxious
hover was not ready. Frank B. Kel-
logg, representing the defendant rail
way company, however, appeared before
the commission on that day and sub
mitted his argument. Finally, on the
5th of the present month; Mr.. Dona-
hower's brief came to hand, thus plac-
ing the case where the commission can
take it up and dispose Of it.
The fault for the delay, it will thus
be seen, lies with the, attorney general
of Minnesota, and not with the inter
state commerce. commission, and Mr..
| Staples, in his public criticism of the
commission, spoke without accurate in
formation. Judge Prouty says the case
involves no intricate questions, and that
the attorney general having finally sub
mitted his argument. Tt is expected
that the case will be reached on or be,
| fore Feb ss'-'--. .-., L--
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
KILLS HERSELF WHEN
BABE BEGAN TO CRY

Davenport, Iowa, Jan: 24-Mrs.,
George .Albrecht, wife of the president
of the Davenport Ice company, hanged
herself yesterday afternoon, after be-
ing aroused from sleep by her baby 's
crying
She left hastily written note say
ing that she was unable to take care
Of her baby and asking her mother to
do so for her. She was only %. For
some time she had been suffering from
nervousness, which evidently resulted
in temporary dementia.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
Money for Gerlach.


Congressman Lind was largely instru
mental in saving considerable slice of
money annually to Lieutenant Colonel
Gerlach, the retired army officer de-
tailed for duty with the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard. When the army appropri-
alton bill was reported it contained
provision that officers above the grade
OF major should receive only the retired
pay of their respective grades. Mr..
Lind examined the pay table and found
that IT this provision were enforced
lieutenant colonels detailed for this
work would receive less by from $3.50
to $500 per annum than majors serving
IN similar capacity. He therefore
suggested to Chairman Hull of the mill
be made that no officer detailed for
duty. with the militia of any state
should receive less than those holding
the rank of ma jor and on similar duty'
Mr.: Hull saw the force of the argument,
and the proviso was inserted.
| Senator Nelson Busy.
Senator Nelson is one Of the busiest
men at the capitol. He is in charge of
the statehood bill, and made speech
opening the debate upon it which took
up the better part of two days in its e de.
livery, and many months in preparation.
AS a member of the committee on terri
tories, and because of the knowledge
gained in his visit to the territory two
summers ago, the senator has taken an
active part in Alaskan legislation, and
has put thru number Of bills affecting
that part Of the non contiguous ter
ritory of the United States.
Added to territorial matters, Senator
Nelson, because Of his membership on
the committee on commerce, has had
many busy day considering the numer-
Gus measures sent there, and in the com
mittee on public lands, matters of the
greatest Importance to our western coun-
/ try are being considered, which makes
constant attendance at meetings a me-
cessity.
Not satisfied with giving him place
on the three committees named, the
senate committee on committees added
to Senator Nelson IS burdens by making
him asmember of the committee on iu-
dietary, which has charge Of all iu-
dicial matters, including nominations
Iof Judges, marshals and district attor-
lneys.
(. All this committee work is in addition
Ito attention to department. work and
other matters Of interest to Mime
sotans, which the senior senator from
4 Minnesota, in common with his col
leagues from other states, has to
handle.
Steenerson Plan for Indians.
i Representative Steenerson's s plan for
1.-THE s emancipation of Indians able to
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
volstead and "Drawbacks.'..

! Representative Volstead has been
flooded with letters from his constitu-
ents, and occasionally some newspaper
IN his district takes flyer at him, about
his proposed bill to regulate drawbacks
| on wheat. This has wearied Mr.. Vol
stead and he has been explaining how
the story that he was going to introduce
such bill came to be printed. He says:
have always been opposed to grant
ing drawbacks on flour made from mixed
imported and domestic wheat, because
believe it would affect the price Of the
domestic article, and also because I be-
| lieve there is no authority in law for
granting such drawbacks. Discussing this
| question one day with Mr.. Stevens and
others Of the delegation, stated my po-
| sition on that question, and also my oppo-
sition to the Stevens bonding bill. said
| then that L thought there ought to be
some specific provision on that point, and
was asked as to the kind of bill
! would present to meet the case. I took
an old bill on somewhat the same line and
drew a rough draft of what I thought such
legislation ought to cover, and we talked
1t over among ourselves. 1 hadn't any
! intention of introducing a bill, and be-
lieve that the subject will be handled
when the general subject of tariff revision
| is taken up by the leaders Of the house.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
Martin to Manage Buckman.

In connection with the selection of
James A. Martin as postmaster at St..
Cloud, Representative Buckman reit-
crates the statement he made in the
dispatch to T b e j Journal last Thurs
day, that he WASH It paying anybody g
political debts, and he adds that he Of
fered Martin the job because he thought
him the man best fitted for the place.
Martin didn It know anything about
Buckman g intention until a few DAYS
before the recommendation was fled,
nor did he ask Buckman for the place.
hose who have been following the
controversy which has arisen over the
appointment, are willing to take Buck
man s statements at their face value,
but they say that Martins appoint
ment was made with purpose. They
believe Martin is to be Buchanan s 20
litical manager in the next congress
sional campaign, and that Buckman ap-
pointed him with that in view. The
Little Falls man had hard fight for
the nomination in his first campaign,
and some trouble in pulling thru last
summer, but it is said here that these
fights will not be nearly as hard as
the one he will have to put up in 1906
| Buckman looks to Martin to secure q
denomination and reelection to the six.
| tleth congress. :.-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
SALOON MEN BARRED
BY THE MINEWORKERS

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 24.-In the
Mine Workers convention yesterday,
Patrick Dolan Of Pittsburg, led a move
ment to have the constitutional amend
ment excluding barkeepers and saloon
keepers from membership lay over for
a year. W. H. Haskins Of Ohio, led the
temperance forces. The debate lasting
two hours ended by a decided vote for
the immediate operation of the amend
ment. g-.~
At the afternoon session of the con;
vention, the national tellers reported
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
AUT0ISTS CHARGE
POLICE PURSUER
Chased by Bicycle Officer for
Overspeeding, They Turn
and Run Him Down.

New York, Jan. 24.-In an attempt to
capture an automobile party for over
speeding, Bicycle Policeman Ennis, who
wears a score of medals for bravery, has
been seriously injured. He was delib-
erately run down by the autoists.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
See 6tockwell soon-That life insur.
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus Bldg

The action of Carter's Little Liver
Pills is pleasant, mild and natural. They
gently stimulate the liver and regulate
the bowels, but do not purge. They are
sure to please Try them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24

Do you like good coffees Ask for
Mclaughlin s Coffee. It is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
, Mclaughlin & Co., Chicago Importers.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-01-24
the recent vote Of the organization as

IOllOWS:
President, John Mitchell, 79,598
votes; vice president, T. I. Lewis, 49,,
so2; secretary treasurer, W: i. Wilson,
Patrick Fitzsimmons and Ed Mckay.
Those elected as delegates to the
American Federation of Labor conven-
tion were: John Mitchell, T. L. Lewis,
w. L. Wilson, W. D. Ryan, Patrick Do
Ian, John Faby and John Dempsey.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21


BUTTER Receipts yesterday, 1881 pounds.
Crea1neries, extras. 19c: creameries. frsts tic;
creameries seconds l5c; dairies extras, lac;
dles rsts 4e adlss Seconds iac Packing
stock, fresh, sweet 1870:
EGGs-Receipts yesterday, 554 cases. Cur
current receipts, No. 4, candled. do5. 14hc;
dirties, candled, doz. So; checks, eandled, case
CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy 11@111ae;
twins or flats, choice, Sc; twins flats, fair to
good. 7@sc; Young Americas, fancy in quality
3 s@sc; brick, Ne, $, sc; limburger, No; ! lie:
gMias , S a ls Ratsss wss Se fanes beef
15@l6c; Swiss, choice block. 11912c
VEGETABLES Asparagus, dozs Toe; beans.
bunes se SOC; &C. eaulidower, doz, s1,0o; corn,
green, doz, 25c; cucumbers, home grown, doz,
SOC; egg plant $780, garlic ioq a2o nj, let,
green, bu, s1.75; parsley, doz, soc; peppers,
s9n 1S bs ST. sqSas
summer, doz 75c@$1; spinach, blu, 5oc; toma'
toes, Florida, four-basket crate, s1.26; six
HoNEY-Extra fancy white, in LIB sections,
white, LIB sections, Sc; amber, &c; goldenrod,
''T F1sHApite, Sa7c; pickerel. 4@5e; crapples,
6@7c; bullheads, dressed, DC; sunhsh, perch
CABBAGE-New, southern, crate $3.50.
TRANSFORMATIONS include sacks. Fancy navy
bu IS; choice navy, 81: e5 @1.7S; medium navy
brown, fancy, So; brown, fair to good' Sl.o'
LIVE PoULTRY-Yearling BOOSTERS, 7e; hens
1oc; broilers, IL az lbs each H., nc; broilers
ducks SI9c; geese 6@7c; turkeys, 18c.
| PIGEONS--Tame, live, young OF old, d0z, u
| dead. 60@70c: SQUADS nesters, fancy selected
| live or dead, s15o; small, poor and thin IN
salable E'--
ORANGEs-Navels, So. 25@4. %; Mediterranea1
Sweets, $35o@s.75; st. Michaels' 81; late val
LEMo Ns-california, fancy, $3.50; choice Mes
GRAPE FRUIT-7c California, S. So, ro. ,ouu
lunches, $2.50@2.75; medium lunches S22o@
DRIED Y; yellow fancy, Du: s. 40; s vel
oNIONs-Bermudas, bu crate. $3.50; Bermu
daWz II Sfsks d 5SS lH5, s2 ss75@45o
| CANTELOUPES-Crate, SIS.
| PINEAPPLES-24s and sos, crate, $250@S. SO
| CEERRIES--Sour, 24-quart case, So; 16-quar
| case, 81.
| GOOSEBERRIES-A- quart case, So.
| RED RASPBERRIES-24-q quart case, $2.75
CALIFORNIA FRUITs-Cherries, box, 81: I
@2 aprsqts 6 gr a5, eGe peaches box
| DRESSED MEATS-Veal fancy, ID, &c; veal
mutton, fancy, s@7c mutton, thin and over
weight 4@5c; lambs yearlings choice to fancy
lambs, milk. choice, pelts of, 1o@1ic; lambs
| thin. poor unstable; hogs. = @6c.
| FROGS LEGS-Large, S@1Oc.
| ACCOMPLISHMENTS and Rurals, car lots
sacked, bu. 20@25c; red stock, CARROTS, sacked
1s@2oc; small lots. &c more; bulk, &c less
| new, zoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
Survival Of the Fittest.

Every man, or body Of men, ought to
be allowed to run their own business.
Some one says, eyes, but there is COM
bination and consolidation, and the
stronger absorbs the rights and the
property Of the weaker Not If the
weaker is strong enough not to be alb
sorbed. You take the money of this
country and distribute 1t equally among
all the men in this country and turn the
men loose, and how long do you think
it would be before one man would have
less and the other more? It is the inev1-
table result of stronger mentality, and
closer application Of one, as against the
other It Is needless for me to mention
any case as an illustration, for they can
be found by any of us at any place.
Look at the situation before any 81
the railroads were consolidated. We
then took a train for any given point
and changed cars at the end of almost
every division, but now we enter parlol
on wheels and 80 thru from Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

ANOKA, M1NN:-.A pretty double wedding was
solemnized at high noon Tuesday at the
and Webster Smith, and Miss Kathryn sar-
gaent and Lester McGaffey were united by Rer;
A. A.. Graves. The church beautifully
decorated in white and green. The bridesmaids
were Misses Alice Smith. Nette sargaent. LOIS LOIS
Archibald Chase, Frank Plummer. Ralph Burns
Of Anoka and John Mitchell of Minneapolis Be
fore the ceremony Mrs. Benjamin @. Smith sang
solo and was accompanied by Mrs Hendr rick
son the piano and DR.. Scipto Bond violin:
The bridal party was entertained at luncheon at
the home Of the brides mother. and an after
noon reception was held. ;;st ge.s..l-5E. .
At high noon on Thursday at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. A; A. Merrill, VII take
cinda, and Charles E. Bird Of Champlin, Henne-
pin county. Rev. F; R Leach will OF. officiate.
Miss Emily Scully, daughter of Michael Scully
of Anoka. and David Luby of Excelsior. were
married at St. Stephens church by Rev. Father
Dolphin.
Miss Annie Shaver Of Hennepin county and
George J. jenkins were married by Rev. Father
Dolphin. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
ABeau Imported Visitor Boys Dept Thursday
to New York without change, and In

to New York without change, and in
quicker time than it was ever supposed
possible. We can ship a car Of freight
from any point in the United States to
any other point on a thru rate Of freight
with thru bill Of lading. I might illus
trate indefinitely, and all on account Of
traffic arrangements which give better
results to owners and better accommo-
dalton to the public.
That evils exist there is no doubt. I'm
proper practices cannot be disputed, but
the right must prevail, and all these will
be eliminated and adjusted as the world
moves on and as the spirit of fairness
increases, and as the determined effort
along those lines Is persistently contin-
ued. It will never be brought about by
making laws and taking away from a
man or body Of men the right to run
their own business, but will only be ac-
lines, that each man must be fair with
the other.
Other Minneapolis Speakers. =
Other speakers Of the afternoon were
P. P. Quist, state weighmaster Of Min
nesota, on estate Supervision Of
Weights at Minneapolis -; @. C. Neale
Of Minneapolis, state scale inspector,
THE Care and Testing Of .Scales',;
Professor W. A: Wheeler Of the South
Improvement" J. ,: McHugh Of Min
neapolis, EtThe Relation Of Commission
Merchants and Country Grain Deal
ers' J. N. Barncard Of Minneapolis,
chief deputy inspector, estate Super
vision Of Grain Inspection at Minneapo-
lis -
Most Of the papers were followed by
interesting discussions.
The visiting grain men will be enter
tanned tonight at the Dakotah club at
9 smoker given by the Sioux Falls
| Board Of Trade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
GRIFFITH REFLECTED
Meeting Of the Welsh Calvinistic
Synod at Mankato.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. . a.-..
Mankato, Mimi, June 21.-The Welsh
Calvinistio synod for Minnesota, South
Dakota and northern Iowa, which is
meeting here, today reelected Rev. R.
Vaughn Griffith Of Lime Springs, Iowa,
moderator and 81. II. Morris Of Lime
Springs statistical secretary. The
meeting year hence will be held in
Lime Springs.
Rev. Pierce O. Pierce Of Spai, s. D.,
was ordained this afternoon and Rev.
Mr.. Griffith spoke on "Church Polity.'
Rev. Joshua T. Evans Of Minneapolis
and Rev. John 7. Parry Of Cambria,
Wis, will preach. this evening.
The fourth district W. G. T. U. con.
vention elected the following officers
today: President, Mrs. Bertha A. Mar.
zahn, Waterville; vice president, Mrs
Mary Goldsmith, Cleveland; secretary:
Miss Marion Stone, st. Peter; treas
urer, Miss Amelia Richter, Waterville
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
GRAIN men MEET
At SIOUX FALLS
Woodwork Asks fer Fairness for
the Roads and All Other
Interests.
Special to The Journal.

r : !. & r . < : :
Sioux Falls, S. D. June 21.-One
hundred grain men are here to attend
the annual convention of the Tri-State
Grain Dealers association, which con-
vened at o'clock this afternoon.
G. W. Burnside, mayor, made the adj
dress of welcome and was responded to
by E. s. Woodworth, president of the
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Woodwork made the principal adj
dress Of the afternoon session.
President Woodworth IS Address.
Mr.. Woodwork dwelt upon the grain
ginnings to great and complex system
serving economically for the general
good The tenor of his address was
conciliatory and it worked out into a
plea for fairness and greater considera;;
ton for the rights Of all. The moral
responsibility Of business man as
against his mere legal responsibility
afforded basis for a plea, and the point
was made that success attained thru
sharp practices is rarely lasting.
Mr.. Woodwork paid a high tribute
to the northwest farmer, who. repre-
sents, he said, a type Of intelligence
| that will measure up to the standard OF
| any other part of our country and will
su1pass that of many. An argument
! followed for a better understanding Of
grain trade methods, that fairness
urally suspicious, and quick to take
the advice of agitators and disturbers
might see that the trade methods are
fundamentally fair and honest.
| The meat of the speech was found IL
! the argument with reference to rail
roads. There was a plea for fairness
towards the roads that, utterly re-
moved from radicalism, and extremely
ccnciliatory in tone, stood out in sharl
contrast to recent antirailroad argu
ments with which the delegates were
familiar. Mr.. Woodwork said;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21

Rebates should not exist, and If
we, the grain shippers, and all the
other shippers, large and small,
turnout the country would only ask
for what is fair it would help much
toward proper and equitable adj
justment of the entire proposition.
Strengthen, If necessary, the present
interstate commerce commission, in
Guiding therein men Of the highest
possible ability and reputation from
commercial pursuits and Judiciary,
| men from the highest grade of rail-
road ability, making salary fully
| commensurate, making it a life
| office, and submit to them any case
/ that cannot be settled between the
railroad and the shipper or the re-
| ceiver, but do not give them the
making power, for, as the Good
Book says: ''The last would be worse
| than the first
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-21
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JUNE 20,

Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. 2 northern, 8; No. 3, 10: No. 4, 1s; re-
jected, I.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. / north
ern. l; No. northern, /; No. 3, 2; No. 4, 81
minneapolis & St. Louis-No. northern, q
No 2 northern, i; No. 4, 1. =
500 Line-No. 8, 2; No T. 2.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
rejected, /.
Totals-No. 1 northern. 4; No. 2 northern, IS;
No. 8. %; No. 4, 20; rejected. 49,
Other Grains Inspected 1n-Cars-No. durum
wheat, 1; No. winter wheat, IL; rejected win
ter wheat, /; mixed wheat, Z; No. corn, 2;
No. corn. l.; no grade corn, 8; No. white
oats, II; No. white cats, 5; No oats, 6;
feed barley, 1; No. l northwestern fax, 2;
No. fax, 6; rejected flax l:
Inspected Out-Cars-No. 8 durum wheat, l.
No. 1 northern wheat, So; No. 2 northern wheat,
10; No. 9 wheat, y; No: wheat "a; rejected
wheat, is; rejected winter wheat, g.; No. 3
yellow corn, 1; No. 3 corn, |; No. white oats,
%; No. white oats, ID; No. 8 oats, A. No.
barley, i; No. 2 rye, 1.