davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
Short and Long Trips.

The Northern Pacific is offering q
great variety Of short and long summer
tours; east via Duluth and the Great
Lake Steamer Lines, and West via the
Yellowstone Park to the Pacific coast,
Alaska and the Orient. If you will
call at the City Ticket Office, i9 Nicol-
let House block, we will gladly give
you all information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
NECROLOGIC

JOHN F. JACOBSEN, foreman of
Minneapolis Daily Tidende IS composing
room, died today from rheumatic fe-
yer, after an illness of about two
weeks. He was born in Christianiaa,
Norway, in 1864, and came to Ameri-
ca about twenty years ago. He leaves
q wife, two children respectively l6
and ID years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
Driver Put on Probation.-William

i Driver Put on Observation-Disclosures
&Beckman was run down and bruised
ttthis forenoon by team driven by Leo
Swartz for the Union Hack company.
Beckman was crossing Nicollet avenue
at Fourth street when Swartz drove
along at a lively pace. He ran over the
man and was arrested by Patrolman
James Flood. In the Juvenile court
he was found guilty Of careless driving
and was put on probation. Swartz is
but 16 wears old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
NINTH STREET SALE
Sumner T. Mcknight Buys the Spen-
Ger Estate Pronartv

Sumner T: Mcknight yesterday Sc
on Ninth street between Nicollet and
Hennepin, for investment. The price
was $4,000. The property is immedi-
ately behind the Landour hotel Cor
don G. Spencer bought the land about
thirtyfv years ago and lived there a
long time. The last owner was the
Spencer estate in the east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
CAUGHT SHOPLIFTER
Police Believe That There Is an Organ
lied Gang Working Twin Cities.

An organized gang Of female shop
filters, with headquarters in st. Paul,
is said to have been brought to light
by the arrest of Olive Okstad on a
charge of stealing a silk skirt from a
department. store. When arraigned in
police court today she waived examina-
ton and was held to the grand jury.
Morrissey and Special Officer Frank
Shaft, and she was caught with the
skirt on her person.
When taken to police headquarters
she admitted she had taken articles
from stores and that she was closely
associated with a well-known gang of
thieves in st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

II MRS. F. N. WALLER died at her
residence, 3640 First avenue S, June r.,
age SO years. She was member Of
Sign Lodge, No. 2, Daughters Of Nor
way. Funeral Wednesday at 2 pm.
from the residence. Interment in
Layman's cemetery. ...---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
The Grandest Summer Tours Eve
T.. Offered '- -

Are being offered by the Northern Pa
cifc railway in correction with the
rate for the Lewis and Clark EXPOSE
ton. The Yellowstone National Park,
the. Rocky Mountains in Montana and
the Cascade Mountains in Washington,
Oregon and California, not to mention
the Ocean trips to Alaska and the
Orient. Call at City Ticket Office, No.
10 Nicollet House Blk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

+ ANDREW SIFFERT died Monday
night at the family residence, 1921
Sixth street S. Funeral from St. Eliza
beth church Thursday at 9 am. Racine,
Wis, papers please copy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

''Too Cold"-will Sell out-"Not Freeze"
$4,000 stock Of "Seasonable High
Grade' Haberdashery, Shoes, Hats,
Custom Tailoring, Shirt Tailoring.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

HARRIET FLEETHAM, years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fleetham, died today at the family resi-
dence, 2l3 Tenth avenue NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

/ Bankers Will Go Tonight.-Several
Minneapolis bankers will leave tonight
for the convention Of the South Dakota
1 Bankers association at Watertown. In
the party will be George F. Olde of the
First National; W. L. Harris of the
Jr., of the Northwestern National, and
j. s. Pomeroy Of the Security.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

Unlike other prepared roofngs, Carey
Roofing cannot be cheapened to fit a
price. Once a Carey's, always a Ca
rey IS. See W. S. Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

A mans wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but il
she is weak and nervous, and uses Car
make her feel like different per-
son, SO they all say. and their hus-
bands say 80 too!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

Weather Now and Then.
/ Today, maximum "a, minimum GO de-
grees; a year ago, maximum rs, mini
mum so degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
oDD FELLOWS ELECT.

UDU EEIIOWO G16VI' =
The following officers were elected
at the meeting Of the grand encamp-
ment of Odd Fellows at st. Paul to-
day:
Grand PATRIARCH. E. MacFar-
lane Of Duluth. =
Grand Senior Warden-R. A. Dorns
Of Minneapolis.
Grand High Priest-D. s. Whittemore
Of Detroit.
Grand Scribo-C. R. Wilkinson Of st.
Paul. il
Grand Treasurer--W. W. Churchill of
Rochester.
Grand Junior Warden-Charles A.
hammers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

VERN M. WILLIAMS aged A years
died last night at the residence, 1717
Vine place. Funeral tomorrow at 2
pm, from the residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
AROUND THE TOWN

+ Will Build Dwelling.-H. F. Neuman
has taken out a permit for a tWo-story
frame dwelling house at l312-14 West
Twenty sixth street, to cost $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

Profit Taken Off This Sale.
No Refunds. No Alterations. Spot Cash.
Hofman's Toggery Shop. Two Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

j What Did They Want?-Burglars
broke into Chris Goehringer's saloon,
1O1 Nicollet avenue, last night, but aft
er prowling about and turning every
thing topsy turvy they left without so
much as taking a cigar or drink on
the house, as far as is known.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
FIRST REGIMENT COMING
Ordered from Lakeview to st. Paul to
Escort the Colors.

Special to The Journal
Camp Lakeview, Lake City, MINI,
June l3.-The First regiment Of the
national guard, which went into camp
Yesterday will be transported to ST..
Paul tomorrow to march with the regu-
lars from Smelling and escort the .colors
from the old capitol to Rice park and
thence to the new capitol. The regi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

WILL be found an excellent remedy
for sick headache. Carter's Littlo
Liver Pills. Thousands Of letters from
people who have used them prove this
fact. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
Admitted Forgery Charge.

Admitted Forgery Charge.
Leonard Wilcox, aged 20, pleaded
guilty to forgery in the second degree
before Judge H. D. Dickinson this
morning. He was sentenced to six
months in the workhouse. Wilcox ad-
mitted having passed one fraudulent
check and forging a second.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
INVITES LAWSON
Governor Urges Boston Financier to
Visit st. Paul.

st. Paul has invited Thomas W.
Lawson Of "frenzied finance dis
story. DR.. S. G. Smith Of the People IS
church has offered the use of that edi-
fee, and today Governor johnson wired
to Mr.. Lawson, ,seconding the invita-
tion and asking the Boston man to be
his guest while in the city, if he is able
to come.
invitation to speak in Albert Lea, an
invitation in which the governor
joined.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

Journal excursion, to Camp Lake.
view, Friday. Round trip, $l.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13

Journal excursion to Camp Lake
view, Friday. Round trip, $1.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-13
Excursion to indianapolis Via Pennsyl-
~ varia Short lines

Account North American Turnfest.
Tickets on sale June 20, 81. %. 20 and
"a. Rate from Chicago, 1925 for the
round trip. For full information as to
train service address A. w. Arnold, G.
P. A., COS Guaranty Bldg, Minneapolis.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
The New Plan

1t would seem that since the SUI
preme court by five to four" decisions
had reconstructed, construed and inter-
preted the constitution according to the
wishes of imperialists and financiers
for several years, that they ought to
be satisfied and let the old document
alone for awhile. But they are not yet
satisfied, SO they are promulgating an
other Interpretation. The plutocrats
have chosen lawyer Charles A. Gard
ner of New York city as their mouth
piece in this matter and Mr.. Gardner
puts forth the following:
when his judgment pronounces a
law con- -tutional, he (the president)
may execute it, although the courts
declare it unconstitutional and forbid
him to executr it; and he may refuse
to execute law that the courts declare
constitutional and command him to
execute"
All that plutocracy wants now to
complete it's system is to get the right
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
Mr.. Client and Socialism

Literary clubs all over Nebraska are
discussing political problems. The edi-
tor of The Independent has been re-
auested by several Of them to aid them
with documents ard to suggest a list
OF books from which information may
be gained The 9, ganization of ,nese
clubs and the me eting together of men
OF all parties for the discussion Of So
claS problems is one of the bright and
promising things of the present. it
is the populist idea Populists always
have welcomed joint discussions, but
their opponents, after trial or two,
never would try it again. The pos
sions and v.nnictiveness Of men, es-
pecially in this state, seems to be
subsiding. Clubs composed of men of
all parties are forming to discuss pres
ent conditions. The Independent wishes
to aid them as much as possible. To
show the readers of The Independent
that the philosophy of socialism has
not been misrepresented in its col
umns, we print this week, an article
by Mr.. Client, ono of their highest au-
thorities in this country. In this let
ter Mr.. Client endorses his book and
practically repudiates his letter printed
in former issue. 1t is pure, undis-
guised materialism.
&&c&&&$&
H. B. McGaw of Hastings, Neb.,
sends for The Independent and Tom
Watson's Magazine and remarks thai
3the principles of the populist party
are the salt of the earth On with the
fight until not part, but all of oul
principles are adopted by the dominant
party of our country" 1t is dawnins
very fast these days upon the people
of the United States that populist
principles must be adopted il this ma.
ton is to endure The placing, moi
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26

kind of president with another five
to four decision and then the ten
men of Wall street" will be lords OF
all creation. Their plan to get the pres
ident is firmly laid in the organiza-
ton OF both old parties. 1t consists
of just two words. Be regular"
&S&>$&
A railroad president these days puts
himself on the same level as the mean
est lackey in hotel lobby. He Is
after. tips and he gets them: Recent
evidence shows that certain railroad
president took tip of $50 car from
hrm to whom he gave an order for
| { 900 cars. It is these tip beggars and
| tip takers that are SO rcverenced by
the ordinary legislator that he dare
not cast vote until he finds what the
imperial OF the tip seeker is.
l
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26

been an edftorfsf wrfter on any Of the
great dailies for years who has not
known every infamy that Russell and
Lawson have been writing about and
known it in all its details, but not
word was ever said about 1t. They
kept their readers in ignorance OF the
schemes by which they were being
robbed.
The question arises: Is not the av-
erage reader of the Nebraska lnde-
pendent better educated than this
learned gentleman with all his univer-
sity degrees?
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26

of this country III tIlO MSgllQlS of few
men down on Wall street through our
banking system, is establishing power
there that is today greater than the
government and will constantly grow.
tits used to accumulate In few hands
all the wealth OF this great continent
and the product Of the labor and the
most energetic and intelligent people
on earth in the hands OF a few. 1t
can't go on for ter years more. The
thing Is Impossible. The people OF
this COUNTRY will not make themselves
slaves OF 20 men down in New York.
&S$S&SS&
e. A. Gates, of White River, Califor-
MIA, says that he is the only man in
his neighborhood who takes repub-
lican, democratic and populist paper.
Those other fellows will read only
their own partisan organs That is the
case about everywhere. The republi-
can party, like the socialists, relies
upon the votes Of the proletariate for
success. They mostly believe that to
read any other thing than what the
political bosses send them, would re-
suit in sure damnation of their souls.
&S&$SSS&
"Why does populism obtain in Me-
braska, while socialism obtains in
Prussia?" The answer is that it
don't The platform of the social DEM
focratic party of Prussia, which has
several times been printed in The In
dependent, is not so radical as the
populist platforms of Nebraska.
Mark Murray, Of the Fender Times,
deserves a good kicking for allowing
a note OF thanks to be printed In his
paper which read: ITO all the friends
who SO willingly assisted in the sick-
ness and death OF, ETC." For a man
who can write such pungent English
as Mark Murray to allow a thing like
that in his paper no punishment is too
lgreat.
&&&S&SS$
| About 200 exhibits OF corn, coming
from all parts of the state, were to be
seen at the corn show in Lincoln last
week, which scored 10 points and over.
The first premium for Reid's Yellow
Dent was awarded to J. r.. Olson, Ith-
AGA, with score Of So points. "A. +.
Bowden, of Wisnsr. came second with
a score of SO points. Lee Smith, Of
DeSoto, took first on Mammoth White
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26

the ordinary legislator that he dare
not cast vote until he finds what the
imperial OF the tip seeker is.
S&&$$$& VI
Cultured IenorNnco
A day or two ago the elitor had a
long conversation with q man who has
taAen an active part in politics for
some years, who is graduate OF one
or our universities, who took a de-
gree at Berlin, ard who speaks three
languages, English, German and
French with reading knowledge or
Latin and Greek. He professed the
most astonishmenl at the statements
in Everybodys Magazine, made by
Charles Edward Russell. He had new
Ter heard before of Armour private car
lines, the extortionate icing charges
and rebates that the great trust had
received. He had read what had been
printed in the great dailies concerning
the charges made against the Big
Four" by the cattle men and the COM
plants of the public on account of the
high price Of meat, That was the
fextent OF MS KiiOwIeuge VI tiie supJvct.
! He first asked how all that could have
been kept secret SO long, saying that
| the United States had the best and
most enterprising newspapers in the
world. That expression was so child
like and bland" that the editor could
not help smiling. which caused more
establishment on the part of this cul-
tured gentleman, and he was a gen.
ltleman-every inch of him-pOlite,
courteous and we'll informed upon ev-
cry subject except sociology and eco
Monies.
When he was told that the secret
had been kept only from those who de-
pended for information upon the great
dailies. and that there were thousands
of farmers in Nebraska who had known
for years all about rebates, private car
Hines and icing charges and in fact ev-
cry detail contained in RusselPs ar
ticle, he was mere astonished than
ever.
The conversation then turned to
Lawson's articles. The gentleman was
more familiar with the stock exchange
than with the beef trust, yet he had
not one fundamental conception of how
the enormous amounts of money were
accumulated in the hands or few men
III Wall street. W,1en he was told that
it was done by depositing all the saw
ings of the people il this great country
in the banks and trust companies,
that those institutions took the money
OF the people and speculated with il
and in that way could finance" great
combinations and trusts with hun
dreds of millions ard in the case of the
steel trust to an amount of over q
thousand millions, light began tc
dawn upon his mind.
He asked how that thing could be
prevented He was told that govern
ment savings banks would prevent that
sort of promotion" and in fact il
there had been government savings
banks, no great trust could have beer
formed, or at least none could have
been formed of such vast proportions
He said: "That is a populist idea ISM
it?" He was informed that it was +;
populist idea and that he had beer
! talking all this time to a populist
| Then he was moro greatly astonishet
than ever.
The truth is that all of the evils tha
are at present string up the people
!, tariffs, trusts and rebates on the rail
t roads, have been brought about by tn
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26
JANUARY &c, 1905
Railroad Maknstes RIGHT

The contention OF the railroad man
ayers that congress has no right to1
take charge of, regulate or conduct a
private business is logical, and good
law. That it cannot delegate to COM
mission that power is also good law
and logical. The government has as
much right to appoint commission
to regulate farm, privately owned, as
it has to regulate a railroad, privately
awnsa The surname court viii Ia
evitably have to so hold. There is no
half way ground en- this question. The
owners of railroads will manage their
property just as other private prop
erty is managed or the government
must own the roads and manage them
lust as other government property is
managed. There cannot be private
ownership and management and gov
ernmcnt management at the same time.
That is just as impossible as that two
solid bodies could occupy the same
space at the same time. The states
men of Europe long ago took that view
Instead OF statesmen, the United
States has had a lot OF mullet heads
holding office. In Europe the gov
ernments own the railroads and man
age them. In this country the attemp
has been made to have government
management Of private property. /
has always failed and always will fail
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-01-26


that holds to ana advocates principles
SO antagonistic to the views Of the,
sslrl, rseu Lie sxllel Las tic ealiszs
faction OF seeing the people wipe up
the earth" with another perfdious can
didate Burkett said in his speech:
Il am not in accord with the dis
tinguished citizen of our own state
who advocates state ownership of rail-
roads as the solution of the problem.
/ do not believe it is the best way or
the most economic way. In general
terms / do not believe that the gov
eminent should do anything that in
dividuals can do"
That is good statement of the cap
italistic and plutocratic doctrine
Some attempts have been made Of late
years to enact it into law. eThe gov
eminent should not do anything that
individuals can do" Individuals can
run a postal system and therefore the
government should withdraw from that
business. Loud advocated that on the
4
floor of the house. individuals can
coin money and furnish the circula-
ton required to transact the business
OF the country. The republican party is
constantly driving towards the reali-
cation of that purpose. THAT is what
all the multimillionaires want. but
they seldom allow their puppets to say
SO in prepared speech. Toward that
end Burkett will work while he is in
the senate and that it what resulted
from populists getting so furious over
the perfidity of the democratic party
as to go and vote the straight repub-
lican ticket. Twenty thousand of them
did it in this state.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
@cranocrnna Scs Tabrplans DC,
yEcnnipluania Gilcnbabn."

Nm ndd)itcnS onntag, Sen If. Slmi,
miro oic nNcnnipIponia Giienbabn"
cine lpe5iclc Scr0nbering bes Sabr.
plans oui ibrem Spltcm IN arnft tire.
ten lalIcn. Ser InidluB5ug fir Den
DNennlpluonia Special" oen ncuen
lieb5ebn Stunoen- 3ug nad) Chicago,
miro Baltimore, llnion.9 obnbof Inn
. llbr Abenos perlniien. Der an'
IdlilB5ng iiir Den nYenniplponlo
SimiteO" perlGBt Baltimore Ito
NadmittogS. Ger nNortbern Gr.
prcB," meIder Baltimore INN 8 llbr
NbenoS perlGBt, miro 5u einem tag
lidlcn llod) &od)elter burd)iobrenoeit
3ugc gcmod)t meroen. Gin Gote-
@aggon miro Dem gum InldlluB an
Den .Gbicogo 2imiteo" bon Valtl'
more naf Sarrisblra iabretoell
3uge, Der baltimore I'M ubr
GbeloS perl1Bt, angebongt iperoen.
Cine an5abl bon lofalen @eranoerlm-
gen miro ebeniaas eriolgcn. d6O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-09
@aiicnbnuS.
&Olfsfcit.
Yiin9it.M onta9,
Den II. Snni,
SarlcDsE Fart
@aiicnbnuS.
~ :

So6n0 rflcr f) | M Der.
lest. - Vei'm &eriude, Gde BON
Galltolt- Nocnuc uno Goen-S traBc allf
eincn 3ug Der g. .. & &. @obn" 5l
ipringcr, gcrietb Qeitern Wtorget Der
IS Sabre oltc Sobn G0rflcr bon Rr.
102, SiiozO urbom.S troBc, oaoltrd),
ooB or ieinen &oIt pcrlor, inter Ole
GGoer oeS WoggonS, mo Der rcd1te
SUB mlroe ibm Oift inter Dem Sub.
oelcnf nobc5u bonn @cine gctrennt.
Gr mltbtc ms ct. &oicpbS-Soipital"
geifoift peroen, no Die Ncr5te iih &c.
5luilngcn iobcrL Den Sub 5u annplltls
rem. Scr illnge Ntunn befonO lid sur
Belt oli Dem @c8c sur glrbcit uto
Der llniull crrcgtc lrlter Den Iu9c1s
5ellgen niht gcringcS 9ciIeiO.
Soentifi5trt.-0er 2ei6nom
ocS ManncS, Der om lctten 0ienitng
onl SrBe Der Glinton.S troBc, Go1-
ton. oltf cincm Compiler bci'm Gerla.
oen bon Sroht gctootet mrtrOe, lit ge-
itcrn in Der it0Otiihcn 0%toraue ais
oericnioc oeS glnton 3ooiSppluSfi bon
Nr. 5t6, Glib ctbclStr. iOentiii5irt
morocn.
Neucr at bSfcIler. - Sr.
Otto 2ieB bat in 9tr. 10 ulo II, Siio.
@npitrabc, cincn ncllcn Gatbsfeller
nit Sale mo Ncitourotion eroiinet.
0nS ger1unigc Sofol lit elegant aus.
o~eitottet mo sic fiiblcn 6cllen9rottcn
iiro beionocrS cinlooeno an lhniilen
Sogen. @oo BORT an Speiien urtO
@etrGnfcn ieruirt miro, brolld)t feinc
Gmpieblung; quite Woore ipriht iiIr
lid iclbit. GrWGbnt ici MIR, boB Die
beriibmtc Nrnunihmeiger Wummc
bort am ;3apf gcbnItcn miro uno Die
9eoienu1g nid)tS 81 piinlden ilbrig
lGRt, oo &r, 2icB dis foulonter @irtb
6cfonnt lit, Der eriabrenc Siilie III
Slide lno S~pciicioul mo an Der
oGuelle" b0It.