davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
LUMBERJACK RUSH
ON CITIES BEGINS
MEN ARE COMING DOWN FROM
THE WOODS FOR THE SPRING.
Fifteen Thousand Men Emerging from
the Logging Seasons Work, and Five
Thousand Are Expected to Visit Min
neapolis.

Lumberjacks = are coming into the
city by the hundred, and labor agencies
have already. begun to do a rushing
business supplying them with new jobs.
Some $4,000 men were at work in
northern Minnesota the past winter in
the lumber camps Their work for the.
season is now at an end, and as is
aMHays 5nG case many are s ~ fop
will visit Minneapolis to spend their.
winter 8 earnings, and then ship out
again thru labor agencies to points
where labor is needed for the summer
season. s
! The average lumberiack knows little
of the value of money. To him it is
simply something with which he can
secure whatever his fancy desires. His
ing a general good time and buying
or a month at the most, suffices for him
to make his winter g wages decrease to
the proverbial tsthirty cents. - While
he is here the small stores in the vicin-
ity of Bridge square, where the labor
agencies center, do rushing business,
and are able to get big profit on their
various trinkets, for Jack = never nag
giles over the price asked as long as
there h1 Is s money burning n his pocket
will be, shipped to North Dakota, Wy
oming, Oregon and Washington. In
these states a large amount Of railroad
extension work has already commenced
and men are in great demand. Men
who worked all winter in the woods at
( $35 or $40 month and board, are
already being sent out in large numbers
on this western railroad work at wages
varying from So to 1915 day, with a
charge of 81 to SIS "a week for board
in the railroad camps.
This fall many Of these men will re
turn to once more work in the northern
pine woods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
CHICAGO + ASSES
new TRADING RULE.
MILWAUKEE, IS BARRED FROM
puts AND nUALI.s.,
Fight Between Grain Men in Two Big
Lake Michigan Exchanges Threatens
to Become Acute, but Minneapolis
Chamber Profits No Matter Which
Goes UP or Down.

The Chamber Of Commerce has taken
no action with reference to the troubles
Of the Chicago board Of trade, arising
from recent changes Of rule, altho mat
tiers have been gone into thOroly by the
directors Chicago is torn by internal
Minneapolis is an onlook-
er. Recently the Chicago board passed
a new rule increasing the rates of com
for purchases and sales Of
Minneapolis did not follow. Members
Of the Chicago board yesterday passed
the rule to prohibit Chicago firms from
doing business in puts and calls =
on the Milwaukee exchange. Much in
terest attended the voting. Traders
agreed that if the rule became operative
it would forever close the arrangement
thru which Chicago firms have been able
to send such business to Milwaukee.
The final vote stood 500 for and 147
Seeks Injunction.
III A suit is now pending in Judge
Bethea' s court, in Chicago. by which
Harry Berger of the firm of Berger
Crittendon & Co.. of Milwaukee, seeks
to have the board of trade enioined
from taking such action as will tend te
injure the business Of the Milwaukee
Chamber Of Commerce, upon which his
business depends.
Members of the Minneapolis Chamber
of Commerce feel that whatever turr
affairs in these two warning markets
may take, no possible injury to Mime
apolis can result, while if the fighting
between Chicago and Milwaukee results
in loss of business to either, some Of
it is likely to come this way and in
crease the local activity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
STUDENTS GET COMMISSIONS
Augsburg Men Are Declared Fit to Talk
! Temperance. ~ -

: Twenty students Of Augsburg semi
nary who have attended the course OF
temperance lectures. arranged by the
Minnesota Temperance society have re-
ceived certificates as lecturers under the
auspices Of the society.
The honored students are as follows:
Knut Giesield, Knut Mathson, George
A. Strandness, Lewie Sheldahl, Alfred
j. Strom, Ole T. Grassland, Johan Rod
vik. James B. Larson, Henry T. Guam
beck, Albert Gilseth, A. G. Nesheim,
Sam Quanbeck, H. 0. Lee, Clarence o.
son, Magne S. Aas, Albert o. Gudim,
Left H. Aas, John A.. Egdahl, M. s.
johnson, Joseph r. Michaelson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

~ ~ s Z. 4 Z Z Il
See our $40 special suits. Yak s.
Bogie, % Sixth street S.
Frederick Roach, agent. for Rambler
bicycles, Z Seventh street n.
Have you seen Barnum S steamer
wardrobe trunk9 715 Nicollet. ss {
Picture framing we'll done at the
Beard Art Galleries at Dayton g. 8
The place for Surprising Coffee - =
Jersey Dairy Lunch, 46 Fourth st S.
Going to Europe7 A, E. johnson Co.,
100 Wash. av S, for itineraries, etc.
Get your pictures framed at zes-
baugh s, IL 5th st S. Picture sale.
Stoves stored for summer. u. s.
Stove Repair Co., IS Third street S.
A. B. Crowell, Druggist. two stores,
10th and H ennepin and Nicollet and 9th.
Four per cent on savings. The State
Institution for Savings, 81 First av S..
Everybody's Magazine, year with
Lawson s book, Frenzied Finance, $500,
at the Century News Store, Third
street s. -.3 .
Savings deposited with the Mime
sofa Title Insurance & Trust 90. on
before April 5th, will draw Interest at
4 per cent from the lst.
Deposit with the Minnesota Loan 4
Trust company, 313 Nicollet avenue. All
departments new and convenient. In
terest allowed on all accounts.
The old hay market property, Tenth
avenue n, near Fifth street, is open to
receive only good dirt and ashes; moth
ing else. There is man in charge.
Savings deposits made in the Hen
nepin County Savings Bank April I'd,
Sd, 4th, 9Th, 9th and 9Th draw interest
from the LIST.
| A large sugar beet factory located at
labor bureau to furnish 800 families to
live on tracts leased by the company
and cultivate beets. .
r Dow Smith, former superintendent of
the st. Paul division of the Twin City
| Rapid Transit company, is in Mime
! apolis for three days. He is now gen
| eral superintendent Of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit company.
Invitations, appointments, everything
socially, nowadays has its beginning
over the telephone. All Of your friends
have a Northwestern telephone. Are
you going to be shut out? Order to
day! Don t delay!
L. B. Moore, business agent Of the
painters union. states that the employ
unions demand for an increase il
wages of 21a cents an hour, to go int
effect April l and that the men art
now receiving 40 cents an hour. ~.
Miss Alta Fisk, whose supposed dis
appearance from her home, 1210Lindel
avenue, was reported Saturday evening
in reality had gone to-make her@hom!
with her. aunt, Mrs. ). H. Amerland
Her plans were not understood by somi
of her relatives, who, in their appre
hension, reported the case as one o
mysterious disappearance. ess: .>.s-
Within two weeks the preliminar,
sketches for the new Y. NJ. G. A. build
ing in St. Paul will be completed an
by June l it is expected that groun
will be broken for the. structure. TIL
new building is to be completed in Jul,
1907. at which time the association
lease on its present quarters expire
The new building will be freproof, wit
five stories and a basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
PROPOSED RULES FOR
CHECKING TUBERCULOSIS

DR.. H. M. Bracken. secretary Of the
state board Of health, lis drawing up
rules for preventing the spread Of tu-
berculosis. which will be presented to
the meeting Of the board next week for
adoption.
. The rules will require physicians to
report every case Of tuberculosis to
the state board, to be recorded for use.
Places occupied by .tuberculous patients
must be deemed infected, and when the
patient removes they must be disin-
fected. If this procedure is not OBJ
served, notice is to be posted, forbid
ding the apartment to be occupied. until
properly fumiigated; a SIMILAR lila rule for
fever cases. 8;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Observation-Disclosures

!, After fiercely attacking from his pull
pit the police and public officials Of
San Jose, alleging indifference and the
permission of open gambling and lottery
operations among the Chinese and 9th
ers, a former Minneapolis pastor, DR..
S. D. Hutsinpiller, was arrested ten
days ago in a.. Chinese lottery den in
the lowest part of San Jose, Cal. Tho
not actually locked up, he. was held in
the den with others found there and
searched as were the others.
DR.. Hutsinpiller, who was formerly
pastor Of the Hennepin Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal church Of this city, Isl
now pastor of the First Methodist
church of San Jose. Two weeks ago
he announced from his pulpit, at the
Sunday evening service, that gambling
was running wide open IN the town and
that other disorders were allowed. The
remarks served to arouse the city au-
thorities and their friends, who attempt
ed to refute his statements.
-. Police Rub It In.
A few days later, during raid by
Chief Carroll and Detective Prindell of
the San Jose police department. on. a
| Chinese lottery. joint operated by Yut
wood, an officer of the, Mems club rof
DR.. Hutsinpiller s church, were found
in the place. They were held with the.
other !, prisoners and searched. Both
men were seized by the collars and
forcibly retained while the search was
going on. According to the statement
/ Of Mr.. Hestgood, the officer holding
DR.. Hutsinpiller was inclined to rub
it in:' After finding atcard indicats
ing the. calling Of his prisoner, he said,
"This is pretty place for minister
to be. While continuing the search
he made other similar remarks that are
said to have been far from pleasing to
the minister and his friend The two
were allowed. to go, and Yut Wah, the
proprietor, was locked up. f..
Were Simply Summing.
:. DR.. Hutsinpiller- refuses to DISCUSS
the affair beyond admitting that he
:, was arrested and searched. Mr.. Hest.
: wood says that they were on slum-
, ming expedition, gathering material for
7 second exposure of conditions in the
city They had no permits, but were
:. making quiet visits to the most notori
Gus places when the arrest came
: f.. 1t is said in San Jose that the: raid
: was timed purposely as a piece of spite
work to catch the minister and his
> friend in the lottery joint.
4 1t is also reported that the attack
= effect on the. San Jose police and thai
many wide-open places have been closec
e waiting for the attack to blow over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

Git-La Grippe is a rational treatment
for colds. It kills the grippe germ.
Cures in one day. All druggists. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
a|prrl||ia|n||'s
9Th and. Nieollet
WHAT TINE MARKET AFFORDS,

F., , ett,,ce Isros so,,thern I,eas' ~. Car.
rots, bunch, SC; Radlshes, bunches
Sc; Asparagus, bunch, 12Ac; Spinach,
peck, Csc; CauiifloWer, Egg Plant,
Strawberries,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Senator Mark Twain.

Mark Twain is suggested as a fit
Chauncey Depew as senator from New
York, says Collier 8 Weekly. Not that
it is known that he would take the
portentous job, if he could get it, but
he seems to be the natural man next in
line. He is delivering speeches all the
time, full of depth and brilliancy, and
he has been on earth his three score
years and ten. He is as full of impulse
and mental vigor as if years had none
but strengthening influence on human
organs. To be young at sixty drink
golden grain belt beer; it not only
strengthens muscles but builds up the
brain. Its daily use insures health and
happiness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
. RAMSEY SADLY TANGLED
County Attorney Tells Commissioner
What New Code Does to Them.

The Ramsey county prosecuting attor-
county commissioners Of Ramsey ~ co UNI
ty, which covers some important points.
He says the terms of the present board
members expire at the end of the year
1906. that the salary Of the members by
the revised code is 800 a month, and
that it is not necessary for any Of them
to give bonds to the county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
CREAM MUST BE GOOD
Farmers, as Well as Creamery Men, t
& Be Held RESPONSIBLE,

State dairy and creamery inspectors
have been instructed by Commissioner
Slater to hold farmers and creamery
equally responsible FOR the sale
and use of bad cream in butter king.
Farmers sending in cream too far gone
liable to prosecution, and SO will man
ayers Of creameries using such material,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
WINCHELaL AT WORK
Will Classify the Brewer Collection for
the State sEs

The archaeological collection donat-
ed to the State Historical society by
the late r. ". Brewer will be classified
by Professor n. H. Winchell. former
state geologist, who will take Mr..
Brewers field notes and descriptions
and complete the work Of classifyin~
the 10000 Specimens. This collection
is kept at the old capitol, in the Of
fees formerly occupied by the state
auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
Neat as q Bugs Ear!

Are the electric berth lights in the new
sleeping cars on the North Star Linn,
.ited,' to Chicago. The newest and
finest. Call at Minneapolis & st. Louis
Offices for rates and information.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03
GOOD THINGS AT THE DEWEY,

Attic the present theatrical season is drawing
to an end, the Dewey theater still has some
who are playing there this week. Charles Rob
inson who Is with the Bellies. Is one. Of the
foremost burlesque comedians, is the chief fun
maker and has surrounded himself with cap
able chorus uniquely eosttmed. The olio in
PRODUCES good vaudeville acts the musical turn
of the Farrell Taylor trio being the head
liners z$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-03

Chamberlain IS Cough Remedy Favor1te
"We prefer Chamberlain 8 Cough
Remedy to any other for our. children, -
says Mr.. L. J. Woodbury. Of Twining,
Mich. cit has also done the work for
us in hard colds and Group, and we
take pleasure in recommending it,,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
Came Near Dying
Abscess the Hip Dreadful Suffering-
Hospital Treatment Failed.
Another Great Cure bv
Hoods SarsaparilIa.

Charles L. Hutchins is we'll known
and popular in S. Royalton, VT, being
driver of the stage to and from Chelsea.
He says of his boy Arthur, now Is,
whose portrait appears below:
= He fell on the mill dam and in
jured his hip. An abscess developed
and dreadful sickness followed. The
doctors lanced the abscess and later
performed an operation in the Mary
Fletcher Hospital in Burlington.
Arthur came near dying after the
operation, but we got him home and
neighbors said he would certainly die.
In the spring began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, as usual, and gave Arthur
little each day. After a week or two
there was a great change in the boy.
He seemed hungry, and one day sur
prised us by exclaiming, How good
my food fastest We could soon see
the color coming into his face, as day
by day he got better, seemed more
lively and took more interest in things.
The sore is now entirely healed,
there is no pain in hip or limb.
Arthur goes to school every dav and
his health could not be better. To our
friends his cure by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla seems miraculous"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
MIR. CANNON ED.
A Drive Over the Raleigh and
PamIicO Shows dim IL Goun-
try Surprising His EXpec-
tatiOnS.

Raleigh News and Observer.
Mr.. Frank 8. G .nuun, the presi-
dent Of the new N ;rfolk and South
ern Rt,iroad says-e EN-, spent Sunday
morning in Raleigh and left for Nor
folk hat night. H, spent the greater
part of last week in company with
Mr.. Chas. U. Harris, driving over
tho new lines of road between New.
bern and Washing On and via Will
son to Raleigh. Mr.. Cannon was
more pleased tn +u ever with the en-
tire situation.
II thought aad som'e conception
before of the advantages of this
splendid country" said Mr.. Cannon,
"but I find after more extended in
vestigation that my former ideas
were mere shadows of the substanc.
itself. The farms and fertile faru'
lands, the true King lanis, the timber
forests, the beautiful streams, the
granite deposits, the splendid rura'
homes, the Intelligent and indus
trious people all make up section OF
country unlimited in its possibilities
and you may just watch it grow and
develop.
eyes, it was good long drive, ba>
I have enjoyed evosy niio OF it.
have taken notes AZ we dove
along, and I have enough from
which to preach dozen great indus
trial sermons"
Mr.. Cannon was manifestly i'm
pressed with his weeks experienced
md observations.
Mr.. Cannon is genius of rail
road construction and management
aud his judgment is in line with th'
best thought now manifested il
tSouthern development.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
} the press gallery he said:


81 intend to put in the Record
upon the statement of more than one
reputable newspaper correspondent
in that gallery, and as rule they
are as honorable as senators on this
fl DOR, on their authority state that
the two chief cuckoos of this ad-
ministration are the correspondents
of the New York Tribune and the
Chicago Tribune.
"And therefore it seems to me COLI
elusive that this slander proceeds
from the White House. I hope for
the honor of my country, that it does
not proceed fro II the President him.
self.
"But if he be man Of nigh sen:e
of honor he will see to it that sena-
tors are not slandercd by his subordi-
mates, and the miserable wretch who
10 these newspapers,
and who sought through them to
communicate to the cou.. Try a SLAM
der on me which people might dis
cuss, rather than these Issues that
have been raised, he is unfit for bis
high Office, and the man VIII perpe
trated that infamy will pay for it
with his position; and ifthe man con-
tinues to hold his Office II is to be
that what he hcs done has
been with the approval Of hischief."
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
e z z $500. 2 - -: = s-.
-. - -. ST2AEsllZE1n1. .Ez) lid TONIC

The ingredients OF which s. s. S. is
bining
strengthen the body
of
The
has feeling When
where the standard entirely
will
harmful
S. s. s. appetite,
the
than other tonic and because of its vegetable purity absolutely
Of
sa indigestion and other stomach troubles and after
Not only S. greatest of all on
in twill
promptly perfect health
for this
ard.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
Murderer of Entire Family.

Pensacola, Fla, May 15.-The in
vestigation by the coroner's jury in-
to the murder of w. G. Alderman,
his wife and seven children, who
we're found dead with skulls crushed
in and bodies partly crenated in the
smoking ruins of their home at AL.
Ientown, ten miles north of Milton,
Santa Rosa county, Fla, early yes
terday morning, was continued, at
Milton, today, but no verdict was
reached. Many witnesses were ex-
amined and several more remained to
be heard. AS far as can be ascertain
ed there has been no evidence thus
far to connect anyone with the deed.
There is much excitement through
ont the county and a subscription of
more than 81, 500 has been raised
which will be offered as a reward
for the apprehension Of the assassins.
It is believed a verdict in the case
will be reached some time tomorrow.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
5 NAToR BURTON,
MUST NOW ACT IN
THE CASE.
Supr.m me Court Affirms Sentence
OF Lower Court, But Grants
Motion For Rehearing.

Washington, May 2t.-The SUI.
prene court of the United States to.
/: day rendered decision in the case
of United States Senator Joseph r.
Burton, of Ka nsas. The decision was
against Burton, affirming the decis.
ion IF the United States circuit court
for the eastern district of Missouri,
by which Burton was sentenced to
six months imprisonment in the
jail of Iron county, Mo-, :equired to
pay fine of 50, 500 and deprived of
the right hereafter to hold Office un-
der the government.
The opinion was by Justice Har-
Ian. All of the points made in Bur-
toms interest were overruled.
Senator Burton was prosecuted on
the charge of violating section 1882
u the revised statutes, which prohi-
bitssenators aud representatives from
receiving compensation for services
rendered before any of the govern
nent departments in any matter in
" hich the government may lie in
tereatal. He WAS specifically charg-
~ with accepting fee of $500 pr
month for five months from the
Rialto Grain and Securities Com
peny, of st. Louis, for services rem
dered that company In an effort to
prevent the issuance of an order by
the ro,toffice department prohibit
ing the Use of the mails by the COM
pany.
Justice Brewer, White and Peck
aam united in dissenting opinion de-
livered by Justice Brewer.
The Court granted a motion to give
:xty days to Senator Burton in
which to rres are petition for a re-
caring. The action will have the j
fleet of taking the case over until
he Octo..er term of court.
That the Senate Will be compelle d !
'ated by the decision. Justice Har-
AN held that !he sentence could not
cover an election to the United
States as "they do not .ao!d their
plsc under the government of the
United States"
To the newspaper men who call to /
see him, Senator Burton said:
IL shall adhere to my original
policy of saying nothing until my
case is finally determined" Hei
would not say, in reply to d ques-l
ZION, that he intended to take fur!
ther legal steps, but from the fact
hat he does not regard his case as
finally decided, in view # the sixty
lays granted for e rehearing, it is in
feri ed that he will do so.
If Senator Burton does not resign
''at once, as a prominet senator puts
it, a resolution will be introduced to
declare his seat vacant.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-24
YOUNG MOONSHINEEs 8
Two Boys Who Are to be Sent
to one of Uncle Sam's Re-
form Schools

form Schools.
Greensboro, N. c., May 21.-De-
putty Marshal j. T. Mil]iken, accom-
panied by guard, Mr.. Z. w. Milli-
ken, of Randleman, left on the noon
train for Washington todays, taking
Nep Craig, of Clay county and
Charlie Null, of Cherokee county TO
the United States reform school.
The boys are both sixteen years of
|age. Neither can read or wri,e.
Both sing we'll, and are first class
banjo players. They are bright, of
much natural intelligence, and ap-
parently sunny dispositions. At the
last term of Federal court at Ashe-
vile, they were convicted of work.
ing and assisting in the operation
of illicit distilleries, and Judge Boyd
sen fenced them to eighteen months
in the National reformatory.
They are prCoabaly each, one in
Clay and one in Cherokee, assisting
their fathers in running the block
ade.
Their trip from home may pr. We
a God-send to them, and a benefit to
posterity.