davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
LID FOR IMPURE
FOOD ON JULY |
IOWA GRoCERs CAN MAKE NO
MORE PURCHASES.
y. e4 LIY ~ "a. 80 -. ji.tlE 9tff'l
Have.a Year, However, to Daily with
the Public Health While They Close
Out Ad'ulSerated Stocks on Hand
s. Experie1sce of North Dakota VIII Be
Repeated. p't ,.N'a,.t,ayf' &'ss. Il si1,
Specials to The journal. :

Special to The journal. Tsh.g 50 l3%GAy,n
s1Des Moines, Iowa. June 29.4sIowa 1e:s1;: are
cHrtailing their purchases Of many
brands. OF canned goods In order to comply with
the. law. recently, enacted, which prohibits the
purchase of adu, Grated foods after July /. 81
The dealers allowed until July !, 1907,
to work Oft upon 4 confuing public the stock
of adulterated goods they may have. on hand,
SO that the tobbers and retailers are not likely
to- suffer any loss from the spure-food law, and
the consumeriawill keep onsaconsuming. coaltar
dyes, salcyl Lido acids apline dyes anu wood al
cohol for another twelve months, after which
he will be taken into .copsideration by the law
and his health, if. he has any by that time,
will be- property conserved - -, ss.r1 ~ s;a
Z Retailers have generally reduced their stocks
of the goods which come within the prohibited
classes. and in few weeks It IS predicted many
appear from the markets, the stocks. hand
being, exhausted, While the law prohibits the
retailer from dispesng. Of impure .adulterated
foods after July L. 1867, and declares that he
shall not purchase such goods after July /,
1906, the wholesaler is allowed to purchase
adulterated goods. beyond the confines Of the
state and dispose of. them to: his. ustomers.
| Il 1t Is the prevailing opinion among merchants
that the new law will be Of benefit to the food
products manufactured within the state. mas.
much. as it strictly forbids the manufacture OF
any article which is, adulterated or cannot pass
| the pure food test. Ii - .*. -: -aTsatt %Asr
| The report Of the pure-food commissioner OF
| North Dakota for 1905tshows that many Chicago
firms especially mail5ouder, houses, are guilty
of selling impure brands and adulterated food
products in that state and sare table, together
with the retailer who handles their goods, K
heavy fines! .s.., ta.-.A 49, - a'stE
:. The. Iowa law has the same provisions as thu
North Dakota law, -'andssit Is. recognized tina
North aDakota's experience will be repeated II
Iowa, and there is little question but that many
firms will still sell impure food If they can ID
so without coming into conflict with the lay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
w. B. M. HONoRS DIES MONIES
hgf - ------ E. ~. - y -Sf.r4.
Selects It's Officers from the Church
Workers Of the Capital City.

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-The Iowa State Chris
tian Wojnen's Board ofA1issions signally honored
Des Moines at its annual election held here late
Thursday. fternoon. Every leading office and
nearly all Others went to capital city workers.
The officers for 19O6-1007 chosen We're as fol-
lows: - 49,. a~>4 ..-
~; President, Mrs, A.; NJ. Haggard, Des Moines;
vice president, Mrs: A. B. Peake, Des Moines;
recording secretary, Mrs. s. G. syalton, Des
Moines; corresponding secretary, Miss Annette
Newcomer. Des Moines: treasurer, Mrs: Letta
"a Ms. Rose barton. bes, Moines: district
secretaries Mrs Grace Starr, Center Point;
Mrs, Ella: Huffman Prescott: Mrs. Dora Lamot,
Meriden; Mrs. C. w. Bacon. Des "Mofnes: dele
gate to national convention Mrs. A. NJ. Hag-
t.The: most successful year IN the history Of
the officers Of the board in their respective
reports on LAST years work. IN. Hoffman OF
Des; Moines the state evangelist, reported that
he had secured for new churches to be built In
Iowa 100000 last year. Mrs. Ashley OF Des
Moines, treasurer, rejoiced over $4,000 donated
BY, Iowa flor state and national work. while
Mrs. Barton of GDes Aloines, at the head Of the
young peoples Work. Sreported AGO societies OF
Juniors I'm Iowa tthtrtN*new unes9 and reported
gifts Of $1,000 from these children. > 81.
After Inany hours Labor. A. ms Greet the
jevpeler, whose store burglars entered on Thurs
days succeeded last eVenngSiln opening his slfe
with which they had tempered His valuable
collection Of diamonds he found. had not been
touched; Thus his loss instead Of being $1,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
CONDEMN SECRET ORDERS r.
German Evangelical Lutherans Can See
No Good in Them.

NEW; sULM, MINN.-The German Evangelical
Lutheran synod Of Minnesota and other States,
in annual session for week at Sanborn. has
adjourned. Siyty-nine minister's professors and
parochial school teachers and forty-fve lay
delegates from as many congregations were pres
emit Three new parishes, four ministers and
three teachers were admitted to membership.
Treasurer A. Gundlach Of Elysian reported
that the total receipts were over $15, 900 and the
expenditure nearly $14 600, leaving balance Of
$1,000! 1t was the most prosperous year in the
history of the synod and shows rapid growth.
I As the synod will soon celebrate its golden
jubilee, an album containing history of the
synod. ans every affiliated parish. and to be
Rev. A.. Winter Of Mankato delivered IAN adj
dress on The Relation Of the Lutheran Church
Toward All Secret Societies." Every morning
session was devoted to4a discussion OF this sub
ject, and the synod condemned all lodges and
warned Its members not to Join them. M
! The next annual meeting will be held at st.
Paul June 20, 1907, at the parish Of Rev. A.
Schroeder. For the teachers Rev. A. Zish Of
Sleepy Eye will prepare an elaborate work on
the teachings ,of the Lords supper.
/; OF cers Tor the ensuing year were elected as
follows President. Rev. G.. Gausewitz. st. Paul:
vice president Rev. A. Schroeder, st. PAUL.
secretary, Rev. F. Joehter Nicollet: treasurer,
"A. Gundach, Elysian: visitors, first district Rev.
A. schroedel Of st. Paul: second district, Rev.
C.. J. AIbrecht Of New Tim; third district. Rev.
G.. A. Kuhn Of Lake Benton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
VALLEY CITY GROWING
Scores .of New Residences 5000 Mark
in Population Passed.

VALLEY CITY, N. Dan unusual amount
OF building is going on all over western and
ings'in the general prosperity. At least 100
residences are being built here. It is impossible
for persons who are coming to the city to,
lies are boarding because they cannot get
homes and even the residences built this sum ,I,
nler will not supply the demand, Valley City
ia growing rapidly and has already passed
the ., 900 mark
I One Of the factors which, is making for this
rapid growth is the good crops. The outlook
this year is also most encouraging. Barnes
county has never had a botter prospect. Tho
wheat crop Is farther advanced than usual and
the heavy rainfall Is not doing it any dam
age. The plant is rugged and we'll rooted:
'The cold weather had retarded the growth OF
the blade while the root has gone down and
If there should be no more rain. The acreage
OF wheat is very large In the county. 81
q The city is to have new newspaper next
Monday. The Times Record is to issue daily.
the first in Valley City.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
LARGEST CARGO YET
The J: Pierpont Morgan Fakes Out a
Load Of 11.158 Tons. y, !,

DULUTH, NINA new ore record for Lake
steamer T. Pierpont Morgan, Of i the Pittsburg
Steamship company swung away from the docks
at Two Harbors with II, 15s gross tons Of iron
ore for Lake Erie. This breaks the record
heretofore established by the steamer E. H.
Carey of the same line Of 10,629 gross tons.
which was loaded at Ashland last summer for
delivery at Chicago. 80 EsS .$
The Morgan is the first Of the new 6OO-footers
of the Fttsburg Steamship company to clear
a few weeks ago from Escanaba to Chicago, aud
consisted of 1924 gross tons. The vessel was
not however limited to draft IN any part Of
the Escanaba- Chicago run gssf5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
"JUSTA MAKA LIT PLAY"
Baltimore News.

Louis Larzetto and Charles: Ferris,
rival banana vendors, engaged in a
rough and tumble fight early this morn
ing on Cough street, and were taken in
charge by Patrolman Kaiss and locked
at the eastern police station When
fighting. t-tE>
ssWhat were you doing and, how. did
you both get those scratches, on. your
facess'' asked Magistrate Packard. s
.'We iusta maka lit play. We no
fights. y
Thinking to make. their position
clearer, they put their arms around
each other and, with the same. smile,
broadening every second, both ex-
claimed: ~.
1--WE Iowa each. oder lka brod. We
no fghta. =
HWeI,'' said Justice Packard, ~ you
may not have been fighting, but it was
mighty rough play, and think you
ought to pay for your fun. I'll release
you this time on he payment of costs
$1.45 each.
They paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
ZULU IRREGULARITIES
In His Native State the Kaffir Is Tenn,
perate in All Things.
Harper IS WeekI'

~
Harper's Weekly.
The Zulu is the finest specimen or
the Kaffir extant, with the Matabele,
his chronological cousin, next, followed
by the Basuto, Bechuana and Swazie in
the order named, altho the last is also
an offshoot of the Zulu race. The av-
erage Katfir is telerably honest but not
too long with the. white man not to
have assimilated some his ideas Of NOR
atty, but sufficiently to be trustworthy
to some degree In his native state he
is temperate in all things. It is only
when some misguided tho well-inten-
toned missionary or other white man
has warned him against the evils OF
civilization that he experiments IN
them and improves on them. The white
but close acquaintance soon hardens
the palate and something stronger be-
comes necessary to assuage the thirst;
So the inventive white man concocted
"Cape Smoke,' a gentle cocktail, hay
ing as it basis wood alcohol with red
pepper and dash Of vitriol added to
make it palatable. That it makes the
drinker raving. maniac during its In,
fuence can readily be understood; and
transgresses the white man s law, the
latter Furnishes him and terms him IN
fit for human intercourse. "
The Kaffir, even after 800 years of
association with the whites, has yet
strongly developed sense Of sexual de-
cency. immortality, especially amone
the Zulus, is punished severely, yet he
is polygamist away from the centers
of civilization where his white masters
I ie SSel' by elastic divorce laws. On the
other hand, it has been said, and truth
fully, that the native is not Industrious
and laws have been enacted to compel
him to work. And in this endeavor tt
instil the love of work into constitu
! tionally lazy being lies the secret Of
| the present unrest of the Kaffirs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
Everybody Knows
What Constipation Is
Bat Not Everybody Knows What
Hunyadi Janos Is.

large proportion Of humanity suffers
Is a greater or less extent from constipa-
ton in one form or another. How really
few there are who do not know the dis
tress. pain and general discomfort re-
Sulting from failure of the bowels to
move regularly. And does not this suf-
fering. seem foolishly unnecessary when
we realize it is due simply to ignorance
of the proper and simple remedy
HUNYADIs JANOS-the great Natural
Mineral Laxative Water. not only tho
most efrfcacious remedy but also the mest
Inexpensive. The cost Of large bottle
Is but a tribe and 1t contains many
doses One dose is u a tumblerfuI
drunk on arising In the morning; ThS
thorough. A pleasant and natural relief
without gripping or purging. Try 1t. AZ
all Druggists
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
SILVER WEDDING PARTY
Guests Leave Many Handsome Presents
at Reception Of Faribarlt Couple.

FARIBAULT, MINN.-The silver wedding Of
Mr.; and Mrs. George Murphy celebrated at
their home last evening. The house was crowded
with guests FROM this city and out of town
Musical selections were given by Miss Anna
Mccarthy and Otto Behlke. Many beautiful
presents We're received by host and hostess.
County ditch, No 5, in the town Of Wheat
land. Is to be seven miles long and drain 100
acres Of marshy land. The total number Of
cubic, yards to be exeavated is 42,S16 The cost
Is estimated at 81, 800. ~, =. ....-'
The annual picnic Of the Sunday school of the
First Methodist church was held at French, lake.
Over one hundred and fifty were served ~ at
dinner. ',I
The Knights Tenplar held their annual picnic
at Oak Harbor Over 100 attended. Those
from Northfeld were: Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Way, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson; Mr..
and Mrs. Mauhart, Mr.. and Mrs. John Sites and
Miss Irene Daniels rs 49, 1850
The Gopher club; initiated two members at ITS
cottage at Cannon lake last evening"; = - 80
The following filed yesterday for county Off
ces: DR.. 1: F.. Seeley and D. W: Ray for cor
oner, John L. QBrien of Wells for county com
missioner for the fourth district. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
HEAVY TRACK FOR
RACES OF FIREMEN
NO EVENT AT WARREN WAS
SIGHTED, HOWEVER. .
Red Lake Falls Department Was First
In the Association Hook and Ladder
Race and Tied with Blackduck at
Eight Seconds Flat in the Ladder
Climbing Contest Thief River Falls
Day.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Warren, Mimi. June 29.-The. third day Of the
Northern Minnesota Firemen's Tournament asso-
citation meeting opened with bad weather Rain
in the night interfered with the races; making
the tracksyery heavy. Everything was pulled
of as scheduled, however, with the. following
result: ~" tz& 1900
Association hook and ladder race, Red Lake
Falls first, time 26 seconds; Blackjack second.
time 20 As seconds; Crookston third, time q 40
seconds. St.,.t 'f - ~. Yts.s,
In the ladder-climbing contest, Red Lake
Falls and Blackjack tied in the fast time Of 8
seconds fat Blackjack Won ine the run, of,
Red Lake taking second and third places.
The combination hook and ladder hose race
was run by Red Lake Falls in "a So seconds,
by Blaekduek In IS seconds and by Warren in
% 15 seconds. The race is not yet finished,
Bemidji being put over until tomorrow. ~
| In the horserace Mixer won, with. Lockstep
second. The best time was 2:301l.,S @ss,.
| The ball game between Warren andri Argyle
| resulted in victory for Argyle by score OF 5
to 2 Five errors by Warren in one inning net
| ted Argyle five scores and the game. .@Leaze
and Cameron for Argyle and Lipps and Anderson
for Warren We're the batteries. go, T.
| Today is Thief River Falls day, and the
largest crowd Of the tournament is here. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
THE FALL OF JENKINS
Literal Compliance With Instructions
on the Part of the New Reporter.
Harper's Weekly

Harper>S weekly.
William Allen White, the Kansas
city editor in drilling green reporters,
was reminded Of an amusing case that
came within his own observation.
"There is one thing you, must re.
member above everything else,' said
the city editor of St. Louis paper to a
new reporter, "and that is, tell in the
first few lines what your story is about
in other words, give the substance at
once. Then follow with a recital of
the facts, and conclude with interviews
of the Reo}R1e That is the
story
The new man gave close attention to
this lesson, the result Of which was that
he handed in that night a news item
VRufus jenkins, carpenter, slipped
and fell in Vine street yesterday and
sprained his ankle badly.
.".Mr. jenkins was walking along
Vine street, when suddenly. his feet
slipped from under him and he fell,
spraining one of his ankles.
"When seen by reporter he said:
Z was walking along: 1 Vine H74 street when x;,
u, under me ana fell heavily to the side.
walk, spraining one Of my ankles
"Mr. Frank Fuller said: Il was
walking behind Mr.. Jenkins on Vine
street when I saw him slip. and fall to
the sidewalk. When I assisted him to
arise } he :told me; me- that he had sprained
cdr Thomas Rich, who attended Mr.
jenkins, said: sMr. Jenkins has a
badly sprained ankle, due to a fall in
| Vine street. He will be laid up fol-
some time 49,,
"Mr. Jenkins could not attend last
night 8 meeting Of the Carpenters
union. The president, in converting
the meeting, expressed regret that Mr.
Jenkins could not attend, as he hac
slipped and fallen in Vine street
| spraining one Of his ankles.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

. PIERRE, s.: DIV. N. Reynolds, one of
the prominent residents of the northern part
of the county, died at the hospital in this city
late last night from the effects Of injuries
received in a: runaway accident on Wednesday
afternoon. Z. ~ ..
% HASTINGS, MINN.-Miss Susan Magone died
at the home of her mother, in Denmark, yester'
day, of heart trouble, aged Al years. 49, ,v
FARIBAULT, .MINN.--Mrs. Helen Warner
Wood, aged 65 years, died of a complication OF
diseases She was born in Grandy, Canada,
In 1871 and, came !; to Faribault in 1878. Be
sides a husband she leaves two sons and two
daughters. .-cs = r4.. Z s. =
&MANKATO, MINN.-Gilbert Webster died sud
denly of heart disease. He was a member OF
the Mapleton colony that located in the STATE
in 1S56-Mrs. 0. B. Glarum, one Of the old
est residents Of this city, died Of Bright:
disease. - I: y -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
~ + DAvENPoRT''s TURN NEXT
1907 Tourney Of Iowa Firemen Will
h. Probably Be Held There

CLINTON, IOWA.-The Iowa city that secures
the 1907 tournament of the Iowa State Fire
mems association will have to put w $4,000,
that sum representing the amount expended III
the Clinton tourney held last week. Des Moines,
Council Bluffs, Davenport, Sioux City, Waterloo,
Muscat1ne, Independence and Dubuque will be
candidates for the tournament, which, 1T is said,
will probably go ITO Davenport II it desires the
big race meet. Only five cities in the state have
been sending paid companies to the tournament
Clinton. Davenport, pes Moines,l Sioux City
and, Council =. Blufs-and. :, the ~ tour
neyr practically travels aroupad nd the
the tourney is due there again In 1907. The
matter will be decided at a meeting in Des
Moines in November. aY.el =: r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
NEW HOSPITAL AT GRAND FORKS

GRAND FORKS, N D.-suffcient pledges
have been secured to insure the construction OF
d sixty-room modern hospital in this city by the
Sisters Of st. Joseph. Thru Bishop John Shan
ley the sisterhood agreed to construct and main
tain modern hospital OF that size in Grand
Forks providing $4,000 and q suitable site was
Donated This done.
sisterhood will come to Grand Forks next week
to select the site. /.
4 In the district court q jury awarded Alex
& Co., merchants of jamestown. Turney sued
for 5000 for malicious prosecution. asserting
that the firm attached property belonging to him
for debt owed by his father. ri
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
Friday Evening,

fax county, Virginia, and he is con-
nected by blood and marriage with the
old Virginia families Of Montford,
Randolph, skiipwithl and Kenno ~ His
great grandfather, Commodore Sinclair,
formed the first American naval school.
1t was in December, 1921, on the old
frieate Guerriere, which was captured
from England in the war of 1912.
One of Mr.. Sinclair s relatives living
in this city is his grandmother, Mrs.
Leila Sinclair, who is 90 years old. She
is the widow Of Captain Arthur Sin,
clair # sg-sseag
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
ROBBINS BANKRUPTCY CASE
Court Fees Would Have Paid Nearly
Half the Indebtedness, of $181.

wINoNA, 1' MIN M unusual proceeding, in
bankruptcy IN which the fees paid amount to
nearly half the Indebtedness have been begun,
81. Asahsl $, Robbins, 4 farmer residing near
E1Ien e. sitnn s.: The Il are placed
goods, claimed to be exempt. 4 IN reference to
the assets the statement Is made that the Pc
titioner, took "a homestead in !. North Dakota.
He made application for a change ,of entry, but
the, application has not yet been allowed BY
the government. y. s., Il ,sSs : gES,:s
lust received d silver medal for the fruit dis
play he made at the worlds fair at st. Lonis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
Business for the Legislature.

When committee was appointed by the leg
was law In force requiring county superin-
tendents to have a frst-grade certificate, and
to prove that they had taught a certain time
prior to being elected to the office. The CONF
mittee found the school law to be unconstitu-
tional, and since its report was accepted it has
been possible to cand1datefror
walk in life. Any person of the required age
for office-holding can become county SUPER
intendent if he is fortunate enough to secure
the nomination and enough votes to elect.
But, Notwithstanding that educational require
ments are not necessary, the old rule of elect
ing educators is being followed and the schools
will not suffer. a 1t is generally conceded that
a welldigger, coalheaver, merchant or black
smith is not eligible to be county superin-
tendent- - -
The rumor is circulated here today that the
regents Of education of South Dakota will all
resign on July /. The action is said to be due
to desire to escape responsibility In choosing
instructors in the state institutions for the COM
ing year, including president of the state uni
versity to succeed Garrett Droppers
The regents have been charged with making
the educa tional institutions political football
and will resent it by resignng Immediately, If re-
ports are authentic. 1t is understood that all
appointments have been held up pending this ac-
ton. '-. ,."s. - $
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
MANKATo WASHER FINED
Young Member Of a Prominent Family
~ Caught In Crusade Net.

E MANKATO, Manufacturers 4 Jones, q.
member of a prominent family, fell victim to
the anti-mashing ordinance yesterday, being ac-
cused 81 insulting three young women on the
street His uncle paid his fine of SO rather
than see him 80 to Jail for thirty days.
members Of the firm Of Shapiro & Alderman
yesterday, the Junior partner paid q fine Of $40
and costs and the senior partner is laid up.
sS-I II appears that the senior partner made a de-
mand upon the junior member for the books.
Alderman says he feared Shapiro intended to
burn the books, kept them and kicked his
partner out Of the store The partnership Is to
be dissolved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
ACCIDENT NEAR LAKE BENTON
Way Freight Cars Left the Track mo
z .#. - BODY Hurt, Il !

LAKE BENTON, A1INN.--Wayfreight No. Is
on the Chicago. g. North Western was wrecked
one and d half miles east Of this station yes
terday. Seven cars left the track and three
were ditched. The track was badly torn up.
The passenger traffic continued by transfer,
and MALI baggage and express were trans
was hurt loose wheel on tank caused
the accident. -: i$# s1l& - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-29
r. LAND REGISTRATION ENDS
12,943 Enroll at Billings Preparations
- for Next Weeks Drawing.

BILLINGS; MONT. Promptly at 6 o'clock last
evening the lana office closed It's door for regis
tration.e, :. ,s1..:s. ~ - H. ,6&A'> ~ ,Ri>.
The last imam who had his name enrolled was
A. F.sSAicNabb. manager Of the NC rthern hotel
Of this city. The first to reSister.|was Fred
Treriese Of Helena. The registration yesterday
was 1,035, and the total number for Billings
alsae aggregated 12,o43. The grand total will
be between 16, 600 and II 900. '--Ta '.-.t,
Everything will be put in readiness for the
drawing, which begins next Monday.