davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
CAMPAIGN IS OPENED
ST. PAUL REPUBLICANS TO CARRY
FIGHT AGAINST CARDINAL
o'CoNNoR INTO EVERY PRE-
CINCT.

st. Paul republicans opened for bust
ness today from their headquarters in
the Windsor hotel. The organization is
practically complete and vigorous and
determined effort will be made to carry
the city against the democratic boss,
"Cardinal - Dick O'Connor.
In addition to the central committee
general committee will carry the work
into every ward and precinct. The en-
tire organization, so far as announced,
is F. H. Griggs, chairman; It. G.. Wal
ther, vice chairman; George F.. Dix.
treasurer; w. A. Gerber, secretary:
Harry Robinson, custodian Of headquar-
tiers. .@. b.. .'-,s'..-
F. G. Warner, chairman of the county
committee, is chairman of the wards
committee, which is organized as fol-
lows: -. ~
Members at Large-Dr. Karl With,
II. G. Walthery H. c.. McNair, F. II.
Griggs, Grant Van SAINT, George F.. Dix,
D. 1. Hammergren, H. B. Howard
Ward Members-First ward, John
Blomquist; second ward, George III,
femme; third ward, T. D. Patinaude:
fourth ward, E. B.. Lott; fifth ward
A. G.. Scheuer; sixth ward, Oscar Chris.
Jensen; seventh ward, Charles D.
Gooch; eighth ward, S. B. Garter:
ninth ward, Lars Rosness; tenth ward,
DR.. Charles Montgomery; eleventh
ward, j. W. Shepard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
SENATORS TO. SPEAK
Pseudo Statesmen Of Y. M. c. A. Booked
for OratoricaI Contest

Seven members of the Y. M. G. A. SEN
ate will contest for first and second
honors in an oratorical contest to be held
in the Y. M. G. A. hall tomorrow at 8
pm. These senators are the best speak
ers in the senate, and an evening Of ex-
cellent literary and oratorical productions
is assured Vocal and instrumental Sc
lections will be interspersed to add vari-
ETY. to the program.
The educational department is offering
cash prizes of $40 and SO in gold for
first and second places. This is the first
oratorical contest ever held by the asso-
citation.
Among the speakers will be Senators
Knute Peterson, Minnesota; I. C. Peterson,
Washington; A. B. Rugg, Massachusetts,;
j. L. Nash, California; G. Holm, Wiscon-
sin; wv. Tracy, Iowa; H. H. Austin
Michigan.
Judges on thought and composition
will be Professor Maria L. Sanford, DR..
Fayette L. Thompson, Professor William
F. Webster. Judges on delivery, Profess
sor E. J. Freeman, Henry Adams, Pro-
fessor L. H. Beeler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
NOT GOOD OFFICIALS
Business Mems Interests Too Involved
Declares John z. White.

John z. White Of Chicago delivered an
interesting lecture upon THE Sources of
Municipal Corruption" at the Park Ave-
nue. Congregational church last evening.
He dealt principally with Chicago and the
recent attempt to purge that city of cor
ruption. He stated that business men as
public servants were failures, or had
proved so in the windy city. The reason
given was that the business men had
many business relations with the corpor-
ations affected.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar.

FRIDAY
Ladies' Social union Of Fifth Ave-
nue. Congregational church, Mrs. Peter
Burton circle Of Linden Hills Con-
gregational church, Mrs. B. H. Malm-
stedt, 1900 Park boulevard, $3.50 pm.
Women's Missionary society Of First
Presbyterian church, church parlors,
Frances Neal W.. G. T. u, Mrs. L.
Tilton, 1922 Harmon place, 3 pm.
Ladies Missionary society of Lyn-
dale Congregational church, thank offer
ing, Mrs. B. w. Smith, 600 West Thirty
second street, $3.50 pm.
Woman Foreign Missionary society
of Highland Park Presbyterian church,
Mrs. G. A. Donaldson, 1906 Twentieth
avenue N, 8 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
An Annual Meeting.

i. The annual meeting Of the Women s
ster Presbyterian church was held in
the chapel Of the church yesterday af-
ternoon. In the absence of the presi-
dent. Mrs. G. s. Cairns, Mrs. E. F.
Pomeroy, the honorary president, took
the chair. The treasurer, Mrs. M. G..
Starr, reported a most encouraging year.
The receipts were $1,466.4O and pack
ages valued at 800 were sent out. Mrs
Edward Grievish reported on the work
of the Young Women s society, which
has raised 1925, one-half of which was
used for home missions. Boxes were
also sent out by the young women.
The. Pearl Gatherers were represented
by little Miss Catherine Skinner, who
read. a letter from pupil in the In
funds were formerly sent. The money
Of the. society goes now to- the general
fund. Miss Marie Allen brought the
greetings from the Cleaners and re-
ported that&$50- had been raised, of
which $25 will go to the home mission
work. -.
Miss Beth Thompson reported for the
Daughters Of the King most success
ful year. The daughters have raised
Boxes valued at $sses y Miss sem 9en oie
Congdon told Of the work which has
been done, by the Christian Endeavor
society, which raised $s5 and sent out
a box valued at 1866. The Inferno
diate Christian Endeavor society shared
in filling this box, and also sent $25
to home missions. Miss Smith voiced
the greetings in behalf of the society
Officers were elected for the coming
year as follows: Honorary president
Mrs. E. F. Pomeroy; president. Mrs. J
P. Thomson; vice presidents, Mines. c.
s. Cairns, John Dunwoody, A. NJ. Al:
len, w. G. Weld, F. E. Skinner and G
4. Hunt; recording secretary, Mrs. G.
Miss NJ T. Richardson's; secretary Of
literature, Mrs. G. A. Malcolmson: :;
leafet secretary, Mrs A. M. Allen
treasurer, Mrs NJ G. Starr; auditor
Mrs. G. M. Cooley. Vocal numbers were
Given hy Mrs r F. To1n1inson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
~ @ ax
IN
~ 49,
ITO say the truth, 7 never yet |
knew a tolerable woman to be fond
Of her own SEX Swift.

The marriage of Miss Martha Klemz
end Anthony Hcnneman took place at
s 'clock last evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Derrick, 1850
Pierce street NE. Only a group of rel
atives and intimate friends was present
at the service, which was read by Rev.
Otis G. Dale. In the parlors and dining
room, palms and spring flowers made a
pretty setting. The bride wore be-
coming gown of white nuns yelling
over white silk, and carried a large
honor, Miss Marion Derrick, was in pale
pink silk and her flowers were pink
roses. William Derrick was the best
man. An informal reception followed
the service. Mr. and Mrs. Henneman
have gone to their future home, 319
Monroe street NE, and will be at home
after April l.
Incidental to- the working of the
morrow night, the commandery will en-
terrain at the Orpheum theater. About
| fifty ut-of-town women will come
to town Under the escort of novitiates,
who will be forced to face the ordeal in
the lodgerooms, without the supporting
presence of their hel pmeets. The thea
| ter party at the Orpheum will be only
one OF many social affairs given in con-
nection with the initiation ceremonies.
Mrs. G. H. Baldwin was hostess at a
| luncheon today in honor Of her mother,
Mrs. Carr of Chicago. Covers were laid
for eight. and the decorations were car
ried out with spring flowers.
The Misses Bessie and Marie Cool
, entertained the young people of Linden
Hills last evening at their home, 400C
Park boulevard. The guests included
several young men and women from
down town as we'll as Linden Hills and
Cottage City. Music and games were
| the amusements. 49,
| Mrs. H. Shillock entertained at lunch
con at her home on Pleasant avenue
Monday in honor of her birthday an
niversary. Covers were placed for the
following guests: Mines. Shillock
Douglas. M. Mercer, Hildebrand. Smith
Sandy, Bonnewell, J. Mercer, Riley, w
Shillock, the Misses Bette and Airline
Shillock
A birthday surprise party was giver
for Mrs. Charles G. Heckel, at her home
3139 Harriet avenue, Tuesday evening
by sixteen of~he friends. The evening
| was spent with cards and games ant
refreshments were served. Many hand
some gifts were presented to the hos
| tess.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
A Question That Every Man Should
Decide for Himself -
Should

There is one subject in which many Of
the quickest way Of getting rid Of q
troublesome cold? Is it best to take
some new remedy put out with exagger-
ated claims, or. to pin your faith to
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, a prep
aration that has won a worldwide repu-
tation and immense sale by its cures Of
this disease?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
DEPENDS ON THE DOLLAR
Objection to Duty Is Based on Value ot
Mexican Coin.

With the value of the Mexican dollar
at stake, the Wyman & Partridge COM
pany of Minneapolis demands a rebate on
the duty levied upon consignment of
oriental goods received by the firm. The
hearing was held in st. Paul yesterday
before Eugene E. Hay, United States
general appraiser. The firm commended
that the invoice was based upon the
Mexican "chop," or actual bullion dollar;
which has a valuation of 44.5 cents in the
United States. The duty was levied upon
the regular Mexican dollar basis of 1873
cents. Decision will be rendered later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
FIX EESTAl DAY.

With the date definitely set at March
80, plans for the brilliant celebration to
attend the cornerstone laying of the new
Auditorium Of st. Paul, received new
impetus today, and preparations indicate
a festival that will eclipse all previous
shows of civic pride in that city. A
great parade will be one Of the features.
with a program of fine speakers to top
off the gala day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
H0FF'S
ASTHMA CURE
The Genuine HoH Medicine
Price AZ cts bottle full sizco

Compounded after the true and correct
formula of the famous Prof. HI o fl of
Vienna, Austria. Known and recognized
everywhere as a positive cure for Asthma,
Catarrh, Hay Fever, Bronchitis and
all diseases of the breathing organs. The gen.
uine bears the 6 Crowns trade mark.
This should 4 interest all those who
have been purchasing the Hofs medicine
under different names at 81 and So q
bottle.
Sole Agents IN Minneapolis,
S. n. BROUNLEE DRUG CO.,
Successor to Dillin Drug Co.,
101 Washington Av. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
GIRLS TAKE EVERYTHING.

OF the. forty-four members of the st.
Paul Central high graduating class Of 1T,
who are placed on the roll Of honor. the
ten highest are girls. Gertrude Swanson
is the valedictorian and Maude Schrass,
salutatorian. The eight next highest are
LAURA Bold, Annie Dinsberg, Annie
Ruhsenstein, Marie Elmquist, Lucia
Binet, Mercy Bowen, Bonnie MacLagan
and Blanche Frankel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22
DEFENDS HOSPITAL FEE
N. p. LANGFORD OF BOARD OF
CONTROL JUsTIFIEs CHARGE
MADE FOR CLINICS.

Relative to the refusal Of the junior
medical students of the University of
Minnesota to pay the So clinical fee
demanded by the st. Paul City and
County hospital, N. P. Langford Of the
board Of central has issued the. follow
levy of the fee and indicates possible
retaliation if the students continue
their opposition: "a
''Three years ago the. board Of con-
troll investigated the subject of charg-
ing fee for hospital clinics. The
board communicated with twenty six
of the leading hospitals of America,
and received answers from each one.
Three of the number do not allow
clinics. Five allow them under limited
regulations, charging no fee. Eighteen
charge fees. In two cases the fees are
paid by the college or university. In
the remaining sixteen cases the fees
are paid by the students. These fees
range from So to $40 per year, except
in one instance where the fee is 1920
per student. Leaving, this one large
fee out of the calculation, the average
fee of the other hospitals is SIS per
student.
.'The university students seem to
think that the clinical service at the
hospital is theirs as right instead of
being, as it is, privilege granted them
by the hospital authorities. If they
do not want to attend the clinics upon
the terms fixed by the board of con-
troll, they would better keep away.
hospital will continue to exist if there
are no clinics, and the citizens of st.
Paul will see to it that it will not lack
for means to carry out the purposes
for which it was created. The hospital
authorities have built and they main
tain an auditorium for the benefit, Of
these students, and the total fees
charged do not pay for it's mainte-
nance.
"This students fee of So has hither-
to been collected in advance, that duty
having devolved upon the office clerk
at the hospital, but owing to a change
in clerks, with much new instruction
about the time the term commenced
the advance collection was neglected
But the obligation to pay these fees
nevertheless exists.
"The question whether any one OF
these students will be admitted to the
hospital! clinics as senior, at the next
university term, or for subsequent ex
animation for the position of inferno
at the hospital. while this fee is I'm;
| paid, will be taken up in due time by
| the board of CONTROL
Bishop William F. Mcdowell Of Chi
cago addressed university students ii
the college chapel this morning. His
| address was the fourth in a series OF
ten-minute talks which the university
authorities have arranged for this week
Dean John F. Downey is delivering
a series of lectures at the Winona sem
mary on "County and Village Scenes
and Literary Shri ines in England, Scot
land and Ireland.' The series viii
consist of six lectures, of which foul
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

Dean John F. Downey is delivering
a. series of lectures at the Winona sem
mary on "County and Village Scenes
and Literary Shrines in England, Scot
land and Ireland The series will
consist of six lectures, of which four
have already been delivered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-22

Bishop William T. Mcdowell Of Chi
cago addressed university students in
the college chapel this morning. His
address was the fourth in series Of
ten-minute talks which the university
authorities have arranged for this week.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-09
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Great Methodist Gathering in Denver
This Month.

Denyer.-The Rocky Mountain Mis-.
sionary convention of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for Colorado. Wyo-
ming, Utah, Arizona and New Mexico
will be held at Trinity church in Den
yer May 22d to oath.
A great number of noted leaders OF
the church will be present and take
part in the proceedings.
The following eminent speakers will
be among the number: Bishop Hart
zell, for ten years past bishop OF Al
RIGA, which he crossed and circum
vented many times; Bishop Bashtord,
resident bishop in China, whence he
arrived within month. full of news
as to the stir in the middle kingdom;
Bishops Thoburn and Oldham of India,
where they know of hundreds of thous
lnds who are awaiting Christian in.
s;ruction and baptism. Stuntz. in
charge of the work in the Philippines;
Gamewell and wife, the former oil
whom was thanked and praised by
many governments for the skill with
which he fortified and held the Com
pound in Pekin: Fowles of Porto Rico;
Spencer, long in Japan: Beebe, from
China: Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, fresh from
India, and Far Taan Sung. from China,
will pour forth world of stirring in
formation.
The Missionary Museum, covering
5000 square feet of space, with the
lectures on the same, will well be
worth the cost of the trip. While none
receives remuneration for this cam
paign of information, the legitimate ex'
penses of the program will exceed
$1,000. To obviate the passing of the
hat for any collection to meet this
every delegate pays 81 for ticket ad-
hitting to the eight sessions, together
with the exhibit.
The convention will be self-enter-
tanning. Arrangements have been
made whereby delegates may secure
entertainment at hotels. boarding
houses and private homes at Very reas-
enable rates. Delegates desiring the
committee to reserve entertainment
for them will fill out the special Re
quest for Entertainment" and mail it
before May 10th. All mail and tele.
grams should be directed in care of
he Rocky Mountain Missionary Con
vention, Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church, Denver, Colorado.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-09
INDICTED FOR RELATING.
New York Central Railroad Favored
Sugar Trust.

New York.-The April federal grand
jury in concluding its labors handed
down seven sealed indictments in the
sugar rebating cases. The indictments
are against the following:
The New York Central railroad, the
American Sugar Refining Company,
the New York Central & Hudson River
Railroad Company and Nathan Gull
ford, vice president of the company.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany of New York and c. Goodlee, Ed
win and Edgar Earle. the latter Two be-
ing wholesale sugar dealers of Detroit.
Michigan.
The New York Central G Hudson
River Railroad Company and Nathan
Guilford, vice president, and F. l..
Pomeroy, general traffic manager.
The American Sugar Refining Com
pany and the American Sugar Refining
Company of New York and c. Goodlee
Edwin and Edgar Earle.
Nathan Guilford. f. l.. Pomeroy. C.
Goodlee. Edwin and Edgar Earle.
The first six indictments were found
under the "Elkins antitrust law, >
which provides penalties of fine not
exceeding $4,000. or Imprisonment not
exceeding two years. for giving, grant
ing, applying for or accepting any re-
bate or concession from the regular
freight rates as published by a railway
company as a common carrier.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-09
PLAGUE OF CATS.
The Paris Police Adopt stringen,
Measures,

Cats in London are often a nuisance
TO the householder when they fight
upon the roof in the middle of the
night, but in Paris. especially near the
Halles Centrales, they are said to have
become public danger. 1t. appears
that these animals swarm in thousands
all over the markets. and. as most OF
them are NANCY and otherwise dis
eased. 1t is feared that they will CON
taminate the goods set out for sale.
so the police have issued an edict that
all the stray cats are to be captured
and put into a lethal chamber. and as
IA consequence the kind hearted market
women have adopted many of the cats
and now claim them as their own prop
erty. Bus NJ. Guichard, the police in
spector in charge OF the markets, will
near of no mercy, and the offending
animals are to be slaughtered without
delay. The police are to surround the
market and to carry sacks in which TO
put the captured cats. What is to be
done If the cats escape on to the roofs
is not stated.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-09
REPAIRING BRAIN


Every minister. lawyer, Journalist,
physician, author or business man is
forced under pressure of modern n
ditions to the active and sometime
oyeractive use of the brain.
Analysis of the eXrreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate OF potash,
separating it from its heavier compan-
ion, albumen, and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day, if we would replace the los
and rebuild the brain tissue.
We know tnat the phosphate OF
potash, as presented in certain fell
grains, has an affinity for albumen and
that is the only way gray matter in tn
brain can be built. 1t will not answe'
to take the crude phosphate of potash
Of the drug shop, for nature rejects it.
The elemental mineral must be pre-.
scented through food directly from NJ ~
lures laboratory.
These facts have been made use oil
In the manufacture of Grape-Nuts, ana
any brain worker can prove the value
OF the proper selection of food by MAX
ing free use of Grape-Nuts for ten days
or two weeks. Sold by gr0cers every
where land in immense quantities..
Manufactured by the Postum Co.. Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-09

Indianapolis, nd.-Indianapolis is at
present preparing to receive the dele
gates to the twenty-first convention of
the National Editorial Association
which is to meet here June 18th to
18th. Having a national reputation as
convention city" by virtue of the
hundreds of conventions which have
assembled here. indianapolis is well
prepared to receive and entertain the
newspaper men from all parts of the
United States. She will give them ev-
cry welcome and it will be her espe
cial aim that the association suffer no
regrets in its choice of convention
CITY for 1906
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-09

The common impression that the av-
erage man is superior to the average
woman intellectually at least in orig
innlity. inventiveness. reasoning pow
err and the like is beyond doubt due
to the common habit of Judging each
sex by its most superior repre- senta-
uves. This seems fair enough. ana
would be fair enough, says a writer
in the Bookman, but for the difference
between the sexes in, variability, that
is. the range Of spreading down from
and up the average. in intellectual
traits at least the male sex is the more
variable group; the very highest and
eery lowest marks in mixed college
.lass will commonly be given to men;
The variability found among boys in
the numerous mental tests which have
been given by psychological investi-
gators is from five to ten per cent.
greater than that found among girls.
Of the thousand most eminent intel
lects of history 81 per cent. are men.
the variability which causes the mo
nopoly of genius causing also the ex-
istence of twice as many male as fe-
male idiots!
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1906-05-09
Defects of Criminal Law.

There are two reasons why criminal
law reform is a pressing problem to-
day. One is the repression by that re-
form Of lynch law. The other is not
less important. We need that reform
says an Atlantic writer. because the
social condition OF our day impera-
lively demands substantial increase
In the scope and power of criminal
law. a system strong enough to meet
the new and increasing requirements
of our civilization for corrective and
repressive criminal law. A system too
complicated to deal out certain Justice
to common offenders, ignorant and
brutal, poor in purse and influence.
can never adequately deal with our
new class of big business criminals.
with the men who get rich by fraud.
the corporation inflaters and wreckers.
the faithless trustees and grating d.
rectors. the exploiters of municipal
ties. the magnates who give brides
and the bosses who take them, the
trust operators who sin against hon
esty in business. who break the law
against monopolies, who give and take
forbidden rebates. How can predatory
wealth. powerful. influential. often in
trenched in office be punished by u sys-
TEN which creaks. groaas, and often
breaks down. in bringing border ruff
fan to Justice?