davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
Ths Teaching Profess,ea.

80 hO0SsssssV ssOsSSevO'.s
Theirs was time when tho school
masters profession was adopted By
many college graduates - . pis ailer.
or as . temporary means Of livelihood
before taking up some other kind OF
work. The qualities ard the special
training now required OF teacher
have given him a much more indepen-
dent and even more honorable poa.
lion than he formerly held. Conse-
9uently. there have been an Increased
esprit de corps. and a greater zeal u
the profession. In his address before
the Middlesex Teachers association.
President Eliot spoke of the enthusi-
lstic devotion for their calling and
preference for It above al others.
which are often demanded and which.
he might have added. are often found
among those who are engaged In the
work Of education. For efficiency can
not be secured by high salaries and
pensions. Like the profession of arms,
that OF teaching is one that is chosen
moro often for glory than for gain.
but It II important that glory should
not have to be sought at the expense
Of ordinary comfort, says the New
York Post In Harvard college,"
said d.. Eliot, .'the salaries are high.
er than in the teaching profession
generally. yet they are lower than can
be had BY men OF the right quality IN
other professions"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

Woman Accused Of Five Murders.
M Philadelphia. Bridget Carey, aged
81 years, was arrested Tuesday night
charged with killing. BY poison. i've
persons In order to secure the insur-
ance on their lives. Her husband and
two children are among the victims.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
New Post for cambon.

Paris-It has been decided that
Jules Cambon, ambassador Of France
at Madrid, will be transferred to W.
emma, and that M. Georges Leagues
!! will succeed M. Cambon at Madrid.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

Woman sheets French Statesman.
y Paris. Pierre Merlou, who vas min
ister OF finance In the Rouvier cabinet
ana who was appointed French minis
ter to Peru last September, was shot
On the boulevard Des 1talfens Monday
evening by woman.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
Baroness Robbed in MEXICO.

Baroness Robbed in Mexico.
Mexico City.-Baroness Erggeleta, a
distinguished visitor to Mexico from
Austria, 1t is stated, has been robbed
OF diamonds and jewelry, while at the
Hotel Sienz. valued at $4,000.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
ejaye Wjfe and liim.eI9.

otsyS WIZ Ano 5JImo0lys
Toledo. O.-Mr. and Mrs. James
Scott Mitchell, Of Salem. Mass, were
found dead in bed in rooming house
ct Bellevue. east Of here, Sunday
morning. Mitchell had druEged Hid
wife and caused her death and then
committed suicide by the same means
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
The Pullman porter does not get all
n IL. The company has Just decided
70 divide @25. 100000 surplus among
the stockhoN ers.

Portland, Ore. is said to be- the
largest lumber port In the world. At
ono time recently vessels for foreign
ports were loading there. Or under
charter, % an aggregate capacity Of
10000. 90 feet and for home ports
otha1 having 6.0oo.00o feet more.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
Aemy pessrtIons Increase.

w 4lngton.- Desertion II on the
incrj In the United States army.
The S1nual report Of the military Sec.
retary shows that In the year ended
June 30 there were Sass desertions. o.
~ for every 100 soldiers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
Strike in BID Glass Works.

Strike in Big Glass Works.
New Kensington, Pa.-About 500 un.
organized employees of the Arnold
plant Of the American Window Glass
company struck Tuesday night, caus-
ing suspension of the works.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
Pers-as i . Werl|
Rsso.Aued Rss|
edy FOE Cliaa,lk|
Diseases.

and by the people in Europe ~
America for hundred years.
Peruna has been used by Dr.. Harl
man In his private practice for M,
years with notable results. It's ef,caey
has been proven by decades Of use s.
Thousands Of people, and has 49,
substantiated over and over BY NAV
thousands of homes.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
stanley Wa.hburn Marrled.

Washington.-At st. Johns church
Tuesday Miss Alice Langhorne was
married to Stanley Washburn, OF Min
neapolis, son Of former Senator w. d.
Washburn. The bride is cousin OF
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
Ex.oov. Hunt 81 idaho Dead.

Ex.oov. Hunt % idaho Dead.
Goldneld, Nev.-Frank w. Hunt,
who was governor Of Idaho from 1898
to 1900. died here early Sunday, after
. brief illness from grippe. brought on
BY exposure. He leaves : widow and
daughter.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
LABOR MEN REFLECT eoMPERs
President Of American Federation
Has No Opposition.

Minneapolis. MINI. Samuel Com.
pers was elected president of the
American Federation of Labor Sat
urday for the twenty-fifth time in the
26 years the federation has been in
existence. There was no opposing
candidate.
The following are officers for the
coming year:
Samuel Gompers, OF Washington,
president; James Duncan, of Quincy,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
Veteran tloteI MN nlea.

Washington. n. g. Burch. proprie.
tor Of the Ebbit House In this city and
Tor many years one Of the best known
hotel men IN the country. died here
Sunday. He was "a years old. ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
Sugar Trust Fined $4,000,

sugar Tutt FIHeo SI6,VUU.
4 New York.--A fine Of $4,000 was
imposed upon the American Sugar
Refining company by Judge Holt in
the United States circuit court Tues.
day for accepting rebates from the
New York Central Railroad company.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

Anticipate Honor for New Yorker.
Rev. DR.. Magnes, recently elscta
assistant rabbi Of Temple Emaau.n,
In New York, is spoken of as the nen
president Of the American Federation
of Zionists; at present DR.. Eriedea.
valid. Of Baltimore, is the Official hsaA
Of the federation.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

Give Defiance Starch a fair trial.
try 1t for both hot and cold starchins
and II you don't think you do bettx
work, in less time and at smaller cost.
return 1t and your grocer will giM;
you back your money.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
french Warships a. Is Tanaler,.

sVeHSH ~ - sU'Ps ~ 70 ! dH9tsTUs
Toulon.-The French squadron com.
manded by Admiral Touchard left
here at 1880 o'clock Wednesday
morning for Tangier. Morocco, upon
the receipt Of instructions from the
ministry Of marine. az
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30


change from warm to cold uIha aat
nights succeed hot nights. whaa n Sod
cold days follow hot, sultrv dass c'eat
human body must adjust itsels g I. a.
changed condition or perish. = s.
The Precipitation incident -
weather has been checked M, 49,, :
tains within the system no,sa.
materials which have heretofora' o ~
escape through the perspiratior 100
Most Of the poisonous matar;.,.
tained In the system BY the 49,
perspiration ind their way ont = ~ ]
body, II at ell. through the k,Sa
This throws upon the kidnevs
labor. They become charged ana 49,
loaded with the poisonous erc,s 49,
materials. This has tendency !. 4.
Tame the kidneys, producing f,nc ~
q diseases OF the kidneys and -.
times Bright's Disease. :
Peruna acts upon the skin bv 80
lating the emunctory glands ana 49,
thus preventing the detention ~ ~.
onous materials which should -.
out Peruna invigorates the kidrs.
and encourages them to ful6ll ~
function in spite Of the chills ana -.
couragements Of cold weather. n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

A physician, writing to the British
Medical Journal, says: To-day thoa.
sands are taking aspirin without 4
doctors prescription. II we had ~
ways prescribed it as 'acidi salicylid,
acetici' very few would have remen-
bered the name; the same applies q
hundreds Of others"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

wife Siaysr Gays Guilty. III
Sioux .City-Myron CLARK, charged
with wife murder, pleaded guilty.
Clark cut his wifs's threat from ear
TO ear.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30
NOVEMBER A|LMENl|
THEIR PREVENTION Ann e,,.

November Is the month a. =, -. 9.
sempe!atures; Over Ill the tar,I
regions the hot weather hss
ana the nrst rigors OF win az eI paaaal
peared. AZ the great bulk :, nave a, y
nations Il located IN the - - cisilisel
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

y Delaware actress has swallowed
" diaz6pA pin. Probably she could
- inlue1> anybody to steal II.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

TefUn8 10 q
combination Of
well-tried harm.
less remedies
that have stood
the test Of time.
Many NJ these
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

The deepest love Is that which No.
fesses least Ss
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1906-11-30

zones 20 the sls;
o. Ole. changing -
ton Of the ~
est est importancs
When the xsasI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
Sunday, February Is, 1906.
What Other People Think

lowed, not principles. Law, by some, has
been regarded as a bundle of previous de-
cisions, rather thaa as science founded,
like other sciences, on the immutable law
OF nature. The erroneousness of such a
view must be obvious to all who have
given 1t any reflection.
1.-THE law OF England" Lord Mansfield
observed, would be an absurd science
were 1t founded on precedent only" And
Lord Coke repeatedly has declared that
the law is the perfection Of reason"
Reason said he, rs the life of the law;
nay, the common law itself is nothing
else but reason" And should our judges
and legislators incline more to justice
and reason, and less to the precedents
dictated by bigotry. our government will
become more liberal, and the relic OF the
dark ages, the Sunday law, will go the
way that similar laws have gone be-
fore It.
In order to fulfil the objects Of govern
ment, every man must be insured 1.-THE
fullest liberty to exercise his faculties
compatible with the exercise Of like lib
erty by every other man" This is the
principle asserted in the Declaration OF
Independence when 1t says, 'All men are
created equal" and the repeated de-
partures from it in our religious laws
which discriminate against the Sabba-
tartan and the Jew are a standing re-
preach to our government, and a con-
slant travesty on Justice
I hope you will find space for this In
your very much alive paper.
Joseph e. Pierce.
Neenah, Wis, Feb. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
SOCIALISM IN WISCONSIN"
Socialist Writes Of q Recent Article in
..r.=. The journal -l.. f,

Socialist Writes Of q Recent Article In
The journal.
To the Editor Of The Journal.
In your Issue Of the 18th inst you give
place to a story Of socialistic colony
In Wisconsin, together with some state
ments made by DR.. Thwaites. The doc
tor says that In 1914 socialist COM
munlty was established at Cresco, Wis,
continuing:
Absolute proof Of high standard
OF manhood and womanhood was the test
for membership therein. The members
were strong, vigorous men and women in
the prime Of life. Never had socialism
a better show for success. Cheap, fertile
land, healthful climate. pleasant sur
rounding. ETC.. made all conditions ideal
for success" H.. .......
And yet in six years the community
disbanded and scattered Stating the
principal reason for their action to be
that: THE strong and willing were
yoked UP with the weak and youthful.
Rather remarkable result, considering the
personnel Of the members, they all be-
ing OF the very highest types of man
hood in every respect. a.. -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
WHAT YOUR MONEY SHOULD EARN.


$3.50 50, cash ca or $1,000 payable 500 down
share Of stock, par value $1,000, esti-
mated value within one year $25.Q0 with
in two years $4,000 During these two
years estimated dividends $500.
$500 cash or $4,000 payable $500 down
and $500 month for 8 months will buy
2 shares OF stock, par value $1,000, esti-
mated value within one year 100, within
two years 10000 During these two years
estimated dividends $500.
S47.5o cash Or 5000 payable $500 down
shares of stock, par value $1,000, esti-
mated value within one year $125.00,
within two years $250.OO. During these
two years estimated dividends $500.
$500 cash or $4,000 payable $1,000 down
and $1,000 month for Q months will
Z buy 10 shares Of stock, par value $1,000,
estimated value within one year $4,000,
two years estimated dividends $4,000.
Z $4,000 cash or $4,000 payable $1,000 down
and $4,000 q month for 8 months, will
buy 20 shares Of stock, par value $1,000,
estimated value within one year $500.0O
within two years 81 900. During these
two years estimated dividends $4,000.
S475 cash or $500 payable $50 90 down and
$4,000 q month for months will buy
90 shares of stock, par value $1,000, esti-
mated value within one year 81, $50 0O,
within two years 81, 10000. During these
two years estimated dividends $4,000.
$3.50 cash or 1000 payable 500 down and
500 month for $ months will buy 100
shares Of stock par value s1 so est
two years $4,000 During these two years
estimated dividends 100000
$4,750 cash or $4,000 payable $500 down and
$500 month for months will buy 500
shares of stock, par value $1,000, est
mated value within one year $12.500,
within two years $2b coo. During these
two years estimated dividends $1,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
mittee Of No. IS j. spending today in

mittee of No, 6s i spending today in
James i. Ellis left Friday night for
q flying trip to Illinois.
Kirk Msdal!e, who was seriously sick
in Montana, has recovered sufficiently
to resume working up city trade for
the Boston Candy company.
w. r. Smith of No. So, who has been
very sick at his home, is now on the
road to recovery.
p. "A. Carson Of No. l41 comes in from
the road this week ito ride the Masonic
w. S. Gilkerson gave an informal
talk at the noon luncheon Of the City
Statesmen at the Grill yesterday. "A
number Of ladies were also present.
Minnehaha council last night cele-
brated it's seventeenth anniversary
There were several addresses and the
balance of the evening was given up
to limitations.
The U. G. T. annual memorial day is
April 8, and union service will probably
be held at one of the churches by Min
neapolis and Minnehaha councils, to
which all members Of the order will be
invited.
W. f. Lakin, representing the
Shredded'Wheat Biscuit company, went
away down, to the state Of Maine and
returned in state of matrimony! All
his western friends we're not only. glad
to welcome his return, but doubly glad
to greet his bride.
The annual election Of Council! No
63 occurs Saturday, March 10.
| H. w. Viets of No. 50, who was Sc
verely injured in a railroad wreck at
st. Cloud in December, is far from re-
covery, and by the advice Of his physi-
clan left Friday for the state Of Wash
ington to try the effect Of change of
climate.
The secretary Of No. 63 received a
check Friday for $500 from the supreme
secretary in payment Of the death loss
of w. S. Amsden, who was fatally
burned in the West hotel fire. M. H
Amsden, his son, is the beneficiary, and
in addition to the $500 paid Friday he
will receive $25 week for ffty-twc
weeks. 'r..
A movement is on foot among sew
eral Of the bachelor U. G. rs of No. SO
to furnish "stag home'' during the
summer months at Lake Minnetonka
If they accomplish this they will not
suffer from ennui, for the balance Of
the council will "call'' on them.
In honor of the twenty fifth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs! w. S. Gil
, kerson there was a.: surprise party a.
their home Friday evening. The host
/ were presented with a beautiful gift
Those present were Messrs. and Mines
! E. W. French, C. Fl Glockner, f. L
Smith, R. p. Bradenh Charles Kalish
" Wilson is: a. f F. s. Poole; Mrs. jessie Hus
bands, Mrs: J. W. Terrence, Logan Tor
renee, Miss Delmore, Messrs. William
NJ. Scott, G. l.. Grandy, John Taylor
n. W. West, V. B. Clark, D. A. Nc
lIntosh, J. H., Keatley and J. c. Mckay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
ANOTHER BLOW
Distributing Centers Hurt Commercial
Travellers Business.


''First it was the trusts and now it
is the distributing centers that are out
against u.s." said a travelling sales
man. fsThe combines threw a lot of
commercial travellers out of their jobs
and now they have devised the dis
tributing centers idea to make it still
more difficult for US to earn a living.
"The time was when all big manu-
featuring concerns sent travelling men
all over the country, into every Granny
and nook where sales might be posi-
BILE. Of course, it made the travelling
expenses enormous, and our commits
sions amounted to a very satisfactory
sum.
fNow these same manufacturers go
on hunt for what they call centers
and there they establish branch store,
where their goods are sold wholesale
to the cities for miles around. For in
stance, where I used to go to all the
towns of any considerable size in GER
tain state, now I 60 to only one-third
Of them, for the distributing centers
have taken my job.
SIN the larger cities these centers
have been established and the small
merchants from the towns around come
in to do their buying. These manu-
facturers are inducing the merchants to
come to them, instead Of going ito the
merchants, and there seems to be sat
isfaction on both sides.
"Of course it 8 tough on the man who
has been a commercial traveller all his
life and probably couldn't succeed at
any other job, but it just another
proof that what is a new business meth.
cd today is antiquated tomorrow. -
New York, Sun. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
The SUNDAY
LAW IS not RIGHT.
FAMOUS WRITER'S VIEWS ON LIB
ERTY QUOTED.
A wisconsin Correspondent Says the
Departures from the Declaration Of
Independence in Our Religious Laws
Are Standing Reproach to Our Gov
r eminent
eminent.
the Editor Of Tho Journal.

To the Editor Of Tho Journal.
In your issue Of Jan. g. 7 read the con-
struction Of the exemption clause Of the
Minnesota Sunday law as understood by
the judges Of the supreme court OF Min
nesota.
In Elements of Right and of the Law
(section. SOY, Mr.. Smith says: 1T Is a
we'll established principle Of the American
law, that an act of congress In excess OF
the constitutional powers Of the federal
government Is absolutely void; and so far
as the direct infringement Of private
rights is concerned, this principle Is in
fact enforced by the courts; but In ques-
tions merely political, there is In general
no practical means Of restraining the
execution Of the law. Nevertheless such
a law is void, and not only affords no
legal justification to any one seeking to
enforce it, but every subordinate officer,
the right to disobey it, and will be vindi-
Gated in SO doing by the courts"
Under the constitution Of the United
States, the individual retains his natural
| rights, and government Is limited accord
ingly. And as every individual equally
| has the natural right to worship whom
he pleases and on what day he pleases
Gas long as he interferes not with this
same liberty in others), or to refrain from
WOrsh1p1ng altogether, any human law
interfering with this right, is. under our
| constitutions, void; 1t matters not
whether it be ~ Sunday law. a law tc
compel him to attend church, or q law
requiring any other religious observance
If it interferes with the right Of q single
| individual it is unconstitutional and alb
solutely void -E. .e,s
It Is true that our judiciary have not
always had a clear conception Of this
! principle, and numerous decisions are
fatty contradictory. But this is because
In some cases, precedents have been fol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
The City Salesmen's Benefit.

The City Statesmen s association has
Thought out the Lyeeum theater for.
Monday night and has charge Of the
sale of tickets, which will be for their
benefit. A big house seems assured, in
which the U. 9. T., the jobbers and the
st. Paul City Statesmen will be repre-
sented. All the boxes have been sold.
Ralph Stuart and company will be seen
in the double bill of "a Courier of
Fortune" and 'The Peacemaker, !" a
comedy in one act.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-25
'.FoR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER

"FoR THE GOOD OF THE ORDER =
"A meeting is to be held today in st.
Paul of the grand executive committee
Of the U. c. T. for further conference
IN. regard to the 2-cent uniform mile
age book that Is asked of the rail-
roads 1t is likely that delegation
to meet with the Western Passenger as
ISOLATION in Chicago will be selected
It is understood that a Colorado dele
cation will also be. at Chicago for the
purpose of seeking the same concession
FOR that territory.
A friendly test of the hotel fire in
spection law will shortly be made to
ascertain just how defective the law
Is, with the object Of getting sugges-
tions for its amendment. Inspector
Ryan has been advised that no penalty
for its violation can be enforced, but
he would like to find out for sure. He
claims that he has been unable to get
much assistance from the state and
legal departments, and calls on the U.
@. T. for moral support.
A conference of U. c. T. representa-
tives with the Minneapolis council COM
mittee is also to be held shortly, for
the purpose of framing up a local Or
dinance that will compel hotelkeepers
to make proper provision for the safety
Of their guests.
The state railway and warehouse
commission, on March S, will hear COM
plants that have been made by COM
al hn =
isfactory station accommodations at
1sinours, a junction point of the South
ern Minnesota division Of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. Travel
ing men compelled to clay over'
there for transfer say the station is
not only inadequate, but that its con-
dition is filthy, the accommodations not
being much better than those afforded
by q cattleshed.
q. @. Tism is spreading. A new
council has been instituted at Spartan
burg, s. G. This gives North and
South Carolina five subordinate coun-
ellis, sufficient to entitle them jointly
to grand council, which will make
the twenty-fourth grand council. This
will be instituted within few weeks.
There has been music In the air ever
since the. annual meeting Of the Iowa
State Travelling Men s, :assoeiation.ssEsA
split In the association seems, imn1i-
nent. AT Ottumwa the movement to
organize another association has pro.
crossed to the point that blanks and
other printing have been ordered
There has also been agitation along this
line at Cedar Rapids