davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
Why the Public
Accept Poor Milk

Ask the average housewife what she
knows about milk. She will tell you
that she is taking from some milkman
who comes every morning and measures
out her stipulated amount in a tin
quart measure. Ask her if she is salts
reason why I should not be. Everyone
quality. of milk is good. She again
says, III think so; it, the same I've
always been used to-
Now, this is the case with five out of
six persons. They do not stop to CON
slider milk as very important article
of food. from a nutritious as we'll as
healthful standpoint. Now listen to
this:
The average dairymen delivering
milk In Minneapolis are small dealers
located in the immediate vicinity Of
the city and marketing their product in
the. same o!d-fashioned way as described
above. Times have progressed, how
ever, and those who have noticed the
change will call to mind the number of
wagons in the ity which deliver milk
in bottles. Each day these wagons de-
liver a new bottle full and take back
the old one. This is Improvement num-
Der one, as it keeps the milk absolutely
free from invasion of dirt or odor. The
color Of this milk is usually better, as
1T comes from the very finest inspected
diaries IN the state. Improvement num-
Der two.
The third improvement is the course
of clarifying and pasteurizing which
this milk is subjected to before leaving
the company's plant. Every bit Of
milk is thoroughly. purified and sub
lected to- q, strict archaeological test
before sending out -, =. - =. = r =
=. This kind of milk costs Just about
the same as the other way, and the buy
er gets much better product for his
money.
Now, which do you want9 The Min.
neapolis Milk Company, at Ninth ave
nue. S and Sixth street, have 21 wagons
and will send it to you if you phone OF
write them.
+ REMEMBER, BOTTLED MILK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
IA FTER DIG TON
w HAT?

It's not enough to digest your food,
and reduce it to pulp or liquid inside
you, but it must also be properly abb
sorbed, carried to the proper organs,
filtered, purified, and carried by your
blood to the various parts of your body
which are worn out and stand IN need
of repair.
There is a system of complicated ma
schinery, engineering, chemistry and
physics, before which all of man s most
wonderful achievements since the world
began, pale into insignifcance.
And, when you come to think of it,
next to the marvel of any complicated
piece Of mechanism itself, is the man
who, when it has broken down, can re-.
pair it and make it go again.
Stuart S Dyspepsia Tablets.
Really, the most marvellous achieve
ment in the vast field Of mans many
sided endeavors.
A perfect medicine, which never fails
to cure, or set in running order again,
the complicated mechanism of man s
internal digestive arrangements. #
The secret of the great success of
Stuart g Dyspepsia Tablets, is simply
this, that they have been prepared upon
the firm foundation of the most thor
cause of all disorders, due to the i'm
food. =, -, =,
Knowing the cause, further research
led to the knowledge of how to relieve
and cure. Az. II s.t,.s.... AL. :2s.tg...
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the
only medicine founded upon certain
scientific rules of treatment, which
make success a certainty,
They penetrate into all the channels
of your being, into the minutest arteries
the tiniest lymphatics, the faintest
traeery Of nerve tissue; and renew
build up, refresh, and restore to health
every disorder which improper food
poor digestion or incomplete absorp
tion, has caused, in any portion Of your
anatomy. -
No need to consult physician.
At the least sign of distress after
eating, take Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets
On the least pain or discomfort, in
stomach, liver. back. or bowels. take
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. 49,.
For any craving for imnroner food
continual hunger, continual thirst, OF
loss of appetite in greater Or lesser
form, take Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets
By following these simple rules, yor
will save yourself much pain, suffering
and discomfort, and will add greatly
to your span of life. -
Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets will make
you live long and happily. N..-.
Try them.
Book on Dyspepsia free. Address F
A. Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
CHINESE STUDENTS IN y,
TOXIC ARE ON STRIKE

y
=. Toxic, Jan. 5.-Chinese students in
Japan, who number 5000, have struck
against the attempts Of the government
to subject them to official supervision.
They threaten to. return, to China in a
body. This would prove a disturbing
element here, as the sympathies Of tic
majority of the students are antifors
eign and antidynastic. II
A movement has begun for the estab.
lishment Of schools for the education
of women under the patronage Of tn.
crown princess, with Japanese ladies
as volunteer teachers. All the school
are crowded with girls from leading
families. -.
Fourteen Mongolian princesses have
arrived at Picking for the purpose Of
seeking education in the European
languages. ..- y y, s... =.
It is understood that the Chino,Jan-
anese convention will be ratified Jan.
6, after which the cabinet of General
Count Katsura will resign. The Mar.
quis Saionji,, leader Of the constitu-
tionalists, will assume the premiership
Jan.a7.% IL FsN@W
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
LIMIT FOR TERMS
IN CIVIL SERVICE
Congress Likely to Establish sys-
tenn Doing Away with Super
animated Clerks.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Washington, Jan. 5.Leaders in con-
gress believe that a movement will be-
begun at this session to bring about
limited tenue of office in the classified
federal service. just before the house
adjourned for the holiday recess Repre-
sentative Tawney, chairman of the com
mittee on appropriations, introduced
resolution requesting the president to
submit statement showing the number
Of superannuated employees in the ex-
ecutive departments in Washington and
in the service turnout the country.
This statement is now being prepared
and probably will be forwarded to the
house early next week. It will show
that there are thousands Of men on the
payroll of the government who, for all
practical purposes, are incapacitated for
labor, and this document will be used
as an argument in certain quarters for
a limited tenure for all persons IN the
classified service. s SS.E j.
For several years there has been
complaint Of the large number Of SUI
perannuated employees in the depart
ments. The contention has Been hat
their presence tended to demoraliza-
tion of the service. Various remedial
plans have been proposed, but most of
them have been rejected as imprac-
ticable. ~ =. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
"a tine BULLS HORNS
That's the Place to Take Hold.
A man says:

A man says:
Some years ago, while employed as
an inspector by q large woven wire
Fence Co., was compelled to give up
my position because of ill health
brought on by. coffee poisoning.
From childhood I had used coffee
freely, and for many years had no
thought that there was possible harm
in it. 80
"But as time went on I gradually
became the victim of indigestion, then,
of heart trouble, then of habitual head
aches, and finally was completely
knocked out by nervous prostration,
which lost me good and profitable
Job that held for years.
"At first I scarcely knew what to
do, as medicines seemed to have no
lasting effect, but it was up to me to do
something, and turned my attention
to my diet. Having read more or less
about the injurious effects Of coffee, I
concluded that I would experiment to
see whether that was the cause of my
troubles.''
: EAt first I cut down my coffee al
lowance half, using Postum for the
other half Of my table beverage. This
helped me some, but did not do what
/ wanted-it did not relieve me en-
ftirely. 1 still suffered more or less
with headache and nervousness. So I
just took. the bull by the horns and
cut the coffee off short. From the day
that I began to drink Postum exclus
lively my health began to improve, and
| have continued its use, as / expect
to do for the rest of my life.
sThe result is that have not had a
headache in years, no man has better
digestion, my nerves are like iron and
my mental ) powers are clearer, more
Shall be glad to testify at any
time that Postum Food Coffee did ali
this for me, and keeps me hale and
hearty. I can do no less Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek
Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
( book, The Road to Wellville,' II
zpkgs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
LAND IS WANTED FOR
ASYLUM AT HASTINGS
BY w. w. .Jermane.

Washington, Jan. 5.-Representative
Davis has introduced a bill authorizinf
the secretary Of the interior tor~sell
the state Of Minnesota forty acres Of
land near Hastings. The land was with
drawn with a view to. allotment to
Sioux Indians, but is now wanted for
the state hospital for insane.
He also introduced a bill to reim-
burse Captain Albert Steinhauser, who
served in the Thirteenth Minnesota in
the Philippines, for sums paid for med.
ical services after his discharge. Cap.
tain Steinhauser was shot thru both
legs and was obliged to spend about
$500 to. get himself in shape after his
return home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
WEALTHY FARMER ACTS
PAUPER FOR 3 YEARS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Superior, Wis, Jan. 5.-Joseph Lit
tie, a we1l-to-do farmer Of Dundalk,
Ont, who for the last three years has
been confined, mostly to bed, in the
Douglass county wis hospital, has
been shipped back to Ontario with no
little haste.
For three years Little has occupied a
berth at the county hospital, where he
ment for his ills at cost Of $26 a
month to the county. All this time let
tiers have regularly arrived from Onta-
rio, but not until one of the physicians
in charge of the institution picked up
one Of the letters and examined it was
it discovered that Little had been re-
ceiying fat checks for rent on his ex.
tensive farm III Ontario.
He was hustled bae!. to the farm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05
2 - = - ? :.
STAR ISLAND MAY
BE MADE STATE PARK
By w, w, Jermane,

Washington, Jan. 5.-Senator Nelson
and Representative Buchanan have tax
en- up the question of turning over Coop
in Cass lake, to the state of Minnesota
for park purposes. Buchanan has intro
duced bill, authorizing the transfer of
that island to the state, and the bill has
been referred to the committee on In
clan affairs, Of which he is a member.
That committee has jurisdiction, as the
land isHa part Of that reserved to the
Indians under the Morris act. In ths
senate the bill will 90 to Clapp's coHt
mittee, and he will see that it is re-
ported and passed. The measure is
strongly Endorsed by the people in Min
nesota interested in forestry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-05

FAMoU PoIsoNER Is DEAD,

. Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Sarah
Jane Robinson, the famous poisoner who
was serving life sentence in the county
Jail here for killing a dozen persons, died
last night Of complication of diseases,
Mrs. Robinson was convicted of murder
and sentenced to be hanged in 1887. The
sentence was commuted to life imprison-
ment. The crimes extended from
August, 1881 to 1886, the motive being
the collection of life insurance. (
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
j. p. llGHTFOOT.
Assistant Attorney General of Texas.

in the employ of that company, and that he
had been true to the people of Texas
His declarations had the effect TO some extent
OF allaying the storm that was gathering about
him. He returned TO Washington a short time
ago. but had hardly got settled down when At
torney General r. V. Davidson filed suit against
the Waters-Pierce OH Company to oust 1t from
Texas and for the recovery OF penalties aggre-
eating 100000 In the petition which he filed
in that case he alleged that political influence
had been used 10 secure the readmission of the
defendant company TO Texas in 1900 When
Bailey read this he became indignant and wrote
Attorney General Davidson pointed letter
the subject. Davidson replied in a letter equally
pointed.
Attorney General Davidson and Assistant At
torney General J. P. Lightfoot visited New York.
ST Louis Cleveland and Finday. Ohio: JEFF
ferson City Mo; Chicago and Kansas City in
quest Of evidence and dispositions TO be used
in the trial of the pending against the
Waters-Perce Oil Company. They were highly
successful in their mission each OF the places
which they visited.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

IIeFe tnat the vast changes among the powers
OF Europe and the assumption of the United
states or itS place as world power have rem
uereo the Monroe Doctrine almost meaningless.
Such point of view is entirely conceivable and
certainly We'll worth discussion, and as the
american Ambassador, even if he was convinced
or It's truth-which I do not suppose he is
would by nature of his official position be un-
aole 10 express his opinion. the American people
ousht 70 he we'll pleased that the Roosevelt
professors at least can say what they think and
help 10 the best of their ability to promote the
eNchange OF modern ideas between Germany and
america, for this method may lead TO great re-
sults Whlch IL would otherwise be impossible 10
at!aIh- III Is nothing but the work Of a few
private persons toward effeCting a friendly ex-
change OF opinions upon questions of supreme
win the intentions and schemes OF govern
ments eA
NV personal friendship for President Roosa-
velt appears TO have given rise to the idea mar
IN crltlclslng the Monroe Doctrine I was ex-
pressing his own opinions Nothing Is moro
ridlculous l said in my speech that orIr DoIfti
claHS looked upon the Monroe Doctrine as an
al a, ~ CCe or fa1th- [ suppose that the President
- d poilucian as we'll as the others I certainly
tS tileaHL 10 include him among them I neither
- ms sanction FOR what I said. nor did 7 in
teHu 10 voice his ideas on the subject AZ a
,LIdtler OF fact. the President believes in +ba
Monroe Doctrine" IL '4i0
IoIeSSor Burgess paused ernphat ticaIIv as II
ne hoped this statement would nut an end for
ever 70 the controversy about his spaech
What good do You think your work IN Ger
many will do?" ~ ~
-, Wen, 1 explained all that in nv speech ike
wise, Everything's in that speech if neople
"'u'o only understand IT, My Interpretation
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
JOSEPH q. SAVERS.
Ex-Governor of Texas, mentioned as .
probable successor of Bailey.

gard to 1t has been answered by the speech
ITSELF There is nothing that say about 1t
that you cannot fin in the text. Why l am
positively ashamed OF the hysterical display that
has been made in America on this occasion. I
have come here to represent Uncle Sam TO the
headed Individual. but 1t will be pretty hard to
make them believe II after this. Why. some
Americans have even gone so far as to say that
l was traitor TO my country, What do you
think of that?" The professors gesture i'm
piled utter disgust.
Now. have you read my speech?" he de-
manded.
produced a clipping from an American
paper.
No. not that" he exclaimed. 81 will. show
you the only correct copy of the text" He went
into the next room and returned with the off,
cial German version. published by the univer-
sity.
Now" he went on, spreading It out on his
knee, 'the great crime with which have been
charged is that have attacked the Monroe Doc
trine. 1 haven't attacked it, I never said
didn't believe in it. It might be inferred from
the context that l didn't regard il with the same
superstitious awe as most Americans do. but 7
never said l didn't. I used IL in my speech
merely an example of a subject on which
duly appointed United States Ambassador could
not talk freely and mere Roosevelt professor
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

or my mission here IS briefly this. TO WORM
toward the development OF a world opinion On,
great subjects In place OF q purely nationA&
opinion, which must always be distorted By
political dislikes and Jealousies- In the courDu7
or the worlds history we have often seen small
states consolidating 10 form one great nation.
This tendency was never stronger than now.
And 3t Is conceivable. and certainly destAbla-
that in the years to come this tendency shalt
these great nations together to form one mighty
people and bring about lasting world peace.
To labor toward that end, which may be dis
tant, but IS most certainly worth CONTEND
plating. is my conception or the Roosevelt pro&
fessor's mission"
ures?' :. +
Well. about two hundred. was a studsnIf
az the Berlin University myself at one ttr1a~
and deliver my lectures, did my speech
In German The consequence IS thar fsWf
Americans come 20 hear them; but that Is only[
as IL should be. for my work here "a among ths
Germans. AL the German Students have med;
are hard working. earnest men. consumed BY
the desire OF adding to their knowledge fnR
every way possible AT the American Inset-
tute. where / come more into personal contact
with the students, have a Judge and q. lawyer.
both. or course, older men, who have Obtained
special permission to attend. and they are a,
diligent and eager TO learn any young corpGs
student We are at present at work on the
American Constitution from the legal stand-l
point
My reception BY the German university nre.I
it would be, and find a great deal OF syra-s
pathy for my work all sides. Altogether u
am perfectly satisfied with everything, in Rer.,
lin"
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
NOT HOSTILE TO THE PRESS

IHere can be no quarrel when one OF the
pdrueS Is friendly. I am not hostile 10 the news
papers We couldn't get along without them
hut no power on earth should be permitted TO
gAlst OUTSIDE OF all control and responsibility
hlhSS nave had 10 yield. The BOurbOns wouldn't
ana were chased out OF Europe \ mighty power
the press at times has been tyranniCaI dernor-
alzlne and unscrupulOus. Scandals are exploit
ed 10 gain circulation; evils are spied out nor 10
cure them. but 10 profit by their publicity:
crimes are elaborated with flourish 70 gain
attention \ strumpet marries some rich idiot
ana her picture ana description OF her da-
monds, dresses, dogs and automobiles are printed
under great black headlines Is there anv moral
purpose in it? You can answer thar GuestioD
for yourself. Young girls read this horrfd rTh
blsh, and sin and dshOnOr are suggested 10 AT
least some of them. 4 man walked past a hard
ware store and saw a huge knife hanging in
the window. He bought the knife. hunted down
the Duke OF buckingham and killed him. Crime
can be printed. but why should IT be made at
tractive? A murder set forth in glaring tvpe
may lead TO others 1t is notOriousIy so with sui
cides. Does the IynChinE Of Negroes in the
South stop assaults upon white women? Noc
10 hundreds Of other Negroes in all parts of
the country, and women are in more danger
than before.
Holding the views do I thought II we'll to
make the newspapers OF Pennsylvania rescor-
sible for their acts and accountable 10 authority
believed the way to begin was to prevent
anOnymity-tO bring the oVIiers and editors 0llr
into the light where the world could see them
I suggested 10 the Legislature, therefore thar a
law be enacted compelling newspapers 10 print
on their editorial pages the names of the raea
responsible for what was published. The Legis-
lature adopted the suggestion. Conditions have
been improved. No harm has been done 10 de-
cent newspapers. The other kind are now held
in some restraint, and liable for injury done
TO innocent persons. have read what Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt said about muck rakers' and
the resultant comments OF the newspapers II
sometimes happens that the man who plants the
seed doesn't gather the crop"
"In YOUR opinion. what ara the most iu1portanr
questions before the country
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16

could. I selected the Monroe Doctrine because
1t seemed to me to be an extreme example, CAL
culated to bring my meaning home TO my audi
ence. I wanted TO show that the Roosevelt pro-
fessOr IS free from limitations which must of ne
cessty hamper ambassador; that ne can say
anything he wants to say without fear Of caus-
ing international complications.
"It would be impossible for an ambassador TO
critcise the Monroe Doctrine even if he dis
believed in it. because he represents the person
of the President. A Roosevelt professor on the
other hand, express his opinions freely and
condemn IL If he feels inclined because he
is simply private individual. l have said all
this in my speech but nobody seems to have
understood II. The words / spoke have met
with deaf ears beyond the Atlantic. 1 an
AMBASSADOR OF peace. and il seems particularly
unfortunate that I should have stirred up so
much animosity all sides. Neither has IL
been my intention critiCtSe the diplomacy OF
America. The diplomacy of America is as eff
cent as that of any other country. All meant
was that all diplomacy must of necessity work
in a complicated and hesitating manner when
IL attempts to discuss political tenets which
have come to be looked upon as sacred by any
one nation.
any attempt on the part Of foreign government
10 interfere with the Monroe Doctrine or the
protective tariff with great suspicion. The
Roosevelt professor, as I have said a hundred
times already, does not represent any govern
ment, and consequently is able to exchange his
views the subject with equally unofficial Ger
mans without fear of undermining friendly re-
lations.
"A great many people. even in America, be-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
SPOKE FOR SELF ONLY.
Professor Burgess Says He Did Not
VOice Presidents Viezcs.
BY Richard Russell.

Berlin. Nov. 30.-Professor John W. Burgess.
of Columbia University. whose recent speech
before the Kaiser the Monroe Doctrine caused
such a sensation and was so severely criticised
by the American press, has likewise been In a
measure disciplined by the American residents
Of Berlin. He had been originally appointed TO
deliver the speech at the annual THANKSGIVING
dinner of the American colony at the Hotel
Prince Albrecht, but after his address at the
university another speaker was asked 10 take
hts place. This expression OF disapproyaI is
his friends here aver. hasty and unmerited. for
according the professor. his words have been
entirely misunderstood and distorted. When I
called on him this morning at the Hotel de
Rome, one of the large hotels near Inter den
Linden, and within a stones throw OF the uni
versity he gave me another Interpretation OF his
famous speech.
There has been more unnecessary fuss made
over my little speech than ! ever heard tell of
in my life he began. There is absolutely
nothing in II 10 cause such an upheaval of popu-
lar excitement Every single question which
has been raised by the American press with re-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-16
A BOMBSHELL.

On September u, H. Clay Pierce threw q
veritahle bombshell into the ranks Of Texas
Democracy by testifying in the Missouri custer
Proceedings against the Waters-Pierce Oil Com
pany that he had turned over 20 Bailey
Quantities of securities OF the Tennessee Central
Railroad 10 90 with as he pleased. This testi-
mony showed 20 the people OF this state that
Bailey having important financial relations
with Il. Clay Pierce, the prime factor IN the
"aters-Pieroe Oil Company. About the same
tine that this testimony given by Mr.
Pierce the fact was developed in the same case
that The Waters-Pierce Oil Company had never
been divorced from the Standard Oil Company
ano that the transfer OF stock which led TO the
Ieacuoission OF The company 10 do business In
se1as in 1900 WAS a bogus transaction made for
the special purpose OF foolng the authorities of
THIS state
When these Developments percolated through
uhe Democracy OF Texas there was uprising
Is II were. Of men who clamored that Bailey
should be brought TO account for his alleged
Inception In the matter.
senator Bailey was in the East when the
sOorln broke loose. He hurried back 10 Texas
1o Started out on z campaigning tour that
N''sfec every part OF the state. In his speeches
" uIis "Trip he declared that ne had never re-
uei'eo any money or thing Of value from tho
-t4eIce Oh Company; that he was never