davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
FROM REGENT WYMAN
SMITH & WYMAN.
Manufacturers of Doors, Sash. Blinds.
. Mouldings. etc

Manufacturers of Doors, Sash, Blinds.
, Mouldings, etc
NJ Minneapolis. Mimi, June %. 1906.
Mr.. Albert Dollenmayer. City
My Dear Mr.. Dollenmayer: am in re-
celpt OF yours of June 81 relating to the
advertisement of ''Hygenol." OF course
your point of view as an advertiser is en-
versity of Minnesota. We regard the use
OF the university stationery and the sig
natures Of men as professors in the uni
Versity as pertaining entirely to the uni
versity, and not to any business propo-
OF any man engaging in an outside en-
terprise and signing himself on university
stationery with his university title in or
der to boost his private enterprise, win
appeal to-. you. as a fafr-minded man,
well know. without further argument.
This is the criticism made on the in
yentor of the celebrated preparation you
mention, and also on members OF the
| faculty who have Endorsed Ii.
| 1t Is not claimed that Dr. Carel forTnu-
lated or suggested the advertisement but
he permitted it knowingly and well un-
| Outstanding university ethics in matters
] Of that kind. and he was profiting by II.
Whatever the professors of the univ
versity have done during vacation in the
! way of outside business is done on their
/ individual names, without any connection
whatever with the university. and with
! out the university being mentioned in any
e con RsP RcMan Is e no onger
4
any way connected with the University
| Of Minnesota, and what he does is no
! concern of ours. / assume that il did
not occur to either yourself or Mr.
Thompson that there was any improperly
/ in your advertisement. but professional
! men generally will blame and criticize the
university on account of il. and thereby
much harm be done to the institution,
! which belongs to the whole state. and
i not to any particular advertising busf-
i ness or any other kind OF business. for
] that matter. 1t is we'll known that medi-
| cal men. for instance. have great
! prejudice against advertising their pro.
| fession, and a special prejudice against
those who advertise proprietary medi-
cines; and any doctor or teacher would
| hesitate to send his son to university
| that permitted it's professors to do that
| sort of thing. In that way the university
is injured and its standing In the state
is affected.
a little view of our objections to the adj
yertisement, as 1T stood. As II rs az
grossly improper as It would be for me
to advertise my official relations with
the university to help my sash. door and
blind business. I am sure you viii feel
/ Just as we do about Il. on mature 70.
/ fiection. Yours very truly,
4 (Sfgned) J. T. WYMAN,
Il President Of the Board OF RegentA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
TO REGENT WYMAN
DOLLENMAYER, ADVERTISING
AnENrv
A0H4NC1
MinneapnliS June o. 1anf

Minneapolis, June q, 1905.
Hon. j. L. Wyman, City
. Dear Mr.. Wyman: The attention of
this agency has been called by the Min
neapolis Journal and Minneapolis Trib-
une to the fact that you, as a regent of
the university, took exception to the
statements which appeared in certain
newspaper ads Of the Hygenol company.
The writer has also been told that
Prof. H. c. Carel. whom we are credibly
Informed was the discoverer or inventor
of this preparation, is about to be disci-
plined by the board Of regents for his
supposed connection with this advertis-
ing. - S''..
In view Of the fact that Dr. Carel had
nothing to do with the advertising. did
not suggest 1t and was not consulted by
the writer in the preparation Of the adj
vertisement we think 1t but fair that
this fact should be known to the board
Of regents before any action is taken
I claim the blame of writing the ad
and feel that In view of all the facts
it is one of the best ads have written
it attracted the attention Of the public
to Hygenol and also to the fact that tho
university can be made good for some
thing besides turning out graduates.
realize, OF course, that the university
is of varied practical service. to the bust
ness world. One Of it's professors, Con,
way Mcmillan, is writing some excei!en
| advertising; another Of its professors !:
| an authority on machinery and constInc
! ton, and I am told he earns as mucl
/ money as an expert during his vacation
! as the university pays nim Nm salary
/ You no doubt know Of many such eases
] 1t might be that DR.. Carel may some
! day get more. from the Hygenol eompan!
/ than his salary as a professor, but ina
/ is mere aside. The fact that he ha:
produced and given to the world a prep
/ aration which land if I am not mis-
! taken, you also--might use to advanta se
] lust as President Northrop and othe
| professors have done, shows that tn
/ university is the place to look for furthe
/ results Of original research.
! For my own part. would be pleaset
To have this matter thoroughly aired
1 As am in the advertising business--ant
/ IswouId be pleased to discuss the merit
4 of this question with anyone concerned
This is not the purpose OF this. however
hut to state the facts as far as DR.. Care
i is concerned sstf
MI. Thompson and myself will plea,
ruilty for the wicked deed.
isisned5 ALBERT DoLLENMAyER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
.W[DDlED THO BRIDE
HAS ON Deaf HBE:.D||..
Brooklyn Politicians Romance
eliminates with Death How
ering Near.
Journa, Special Service.

+ JournaI Special Service. .-... -. s.zl.
New York, June 3O.-Alfred T. Hob
7, republican leader Of the fouAh as
ably district, Brooklyn, was married
"Wednesday afternoon, it was announced
today, and his wife died early that
night. She was practically dying at
the time the ceremony was performed.
The death-bed marriage was the cul-
mination of romance of love and pol
itics, that lasted for more than twelve
years. On Hobley's political success
depended his happiness with the WON
an he had loved for years. When Mr..
Hobley ran for sheriff last fall on the
republican county ticket, it was with
the definite understanding that If he
was elected he would be married at
once to Miss Clara Bill. He told Miss
Bill that he had put. most Of his mon
ely into the race and that if he failed
+ of election he would be unable to as
life.
decisive defeat. After @,i his 'd defeat t.
Hobley and Miss Bill postponed the
marriage indefinitely.
This was not the first postponement
on account of fortunes laggard way
In bringing success to Nj. Hobley.
years for him to get In a position to
marry.
About three weeks ago Miss Bill was
attacked with quick consumption. Last
week Mr.. Hobley was summoned to her
bedside and was told by the attending
physicians that she hal only a few
hours to live. He decided at once to
have the marriage ceremony performed
before Miss Bits death.
The political leader was married to
the dying woman while her mother and
others supported her in bed. Hobley
stayed by the side of his bride until
death came early in the evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
BRYAN AND JOHNSON
| WILL WIN, SAYS LIND
Former Governor Discusses Min.
nesota Politics While on the
Pacific Coast.
Special to The Journal.

Seattle, Wash, June 30.-Former
Governor John Lind of Minnesota ar.
rived in Seattle today from Everett,
where he has been visiting his son. Nor.
man Lind, prominent lumberman. He
declared that William Jennings Bryan
will be the next president, unless the
republicans nominate some man who
will appeal to the voters more strongly
than does any of them so far mentioned
as possible candidates.
Gin Minnesota said Mr.. Lind,
there is a very pronounced sentiment
there is very pronounced senti-
ment that changes are necessary
in the tariff laws of the coun-
try. The feeling on this question is
very strong and Mr.. Bryan is consid-
cred in most kindly light by promi-
nent members of the opposite party.
Minnesota is strong republican
state, but I believe that Governor john
son, a democrat, and the present incum-
bent, will be reelected, altho the dele
CATION from the state to congress wiz
probably be republican.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
FEUDIsTs CONFESS ALL.

Lexington,t KY, june 3o.-John Alb
Breathitt county, jail, for the assassin
alton of DR.. B. D. Cox; James B. Cock+
rell and James Marcum, have con-
fessed to their completely in the assas;
sination, charging that Hargis and
leaders of his faction employed them
TO murder the three men. Sam Fields
confessed that he was Offered $4,000
by Judge James Hargis to assassinate
James Cockrell, but that he failed to
do. 50 and Curtlett, Abner and Smith
did kill him. b. .Gyi~'-;i Dir a. d" =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
TWO TOLEDO ICEMEN
RELEASED FROM JAIL
Sentence Suspended After Trust Mag
mates Had Been in Cells for Six
Days. ". - 4.s"
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal. I'LL;
Toledo, June 30.-The circuit court
this afternoon granted the application
for suspension Of the sentence Of two
Ice dealers in Jail, R. c. Lennon and
R. A. Beard.
case was required, which was immedi-
iately furnished and Lennon and
Beard were released. The prisoners
had been in jail for six days. 5s...
This decision only affects the !. re-
lease Of the two imprisoned officials
from the county jail, but does not af-
feet the. other three. Counsel for the
three other prisoners will file! similar
motions next week. Counsel for the ice
men men also fled two Inandamus suits
against Judge Kinkade to compel the
lower court to sign a bill Of excep-
tions. The circuit court will hear ar
guments in this next Thursday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

If people will experiment with
limitations of sOZODONT, they
must be willing to stand the pain
and suffering resulting from teeth
injured and perhaps ruined for
ever. Do not experiment.
Stand by the old honest Denti-
frice and your teeth will stand by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
BERNHARDT IN PARIS
WITH GOLDEN HARVEST
Full Of Enthusiasm Over that Dear
'' America, Where She Garnered $780,
900 Profit.
Special Gable to The Journal.

special Cable TO Inc journal.
Paris, June 3O.-Sarah Bernhardt,
with a pocketful Of money and q
heartful Of charming recollections, has
brought back an enthusia sm for that
dear America - and she has gone
to her country home on the coast OF
Brittany to give it vent. And to re-
cuperate her strength by running bare.
foot over the rocks.
"Ah!' she says with sigh oa
fullest content, "think Of it. A young
man from dry goods store in tho
west came to me with tears running
down his cheeks and told me: Madam
l learned only to hear you, and it wai
worth it. -
Her admiration is. less pronounced
for the excited woman who, determined
to have remembrance of the great
actress, tore gold buckle from her
shoe.
Bernhardt' s debters, among them the
city of Paris. are rejoicing at the
profit of $250,ooo, which the land of
the free gave her.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
.BLAMES OLIVER
FOR DEATH OF WIFE
Continued From First Page.


held at the Baptist church, were opened
by the singing of Nearer Ny God
to Thee by the choir to the accom-.
paniment of a pipe organ. Corporal
Tanner sat with his head bowed deep
on his breast, yet apparently COM
forted by the strains. Rev. DR.. Nc
Nance delivered an eloquent yet in
formal sermon. The choir sang - Rock
of Ages after which Chaplain Boyle
of Butte made an extended address,
closing with a prayer and the Lord s
Prayer in which the entire congregation
joined.
1t is expected that members of Gen.
eral Tanner g staff will meet the party
at points along the road from Mime
apolis, eastward, and accompany him
to Washington. 81
Corporal Tanner received many SYM
pathetic kilograms today, including one
from President Roosevelt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
CUPID HAS RECORD
MONTH IN CHICAGO
Couples with Foreign Names Predomin-
ate in the List Of Marriage Licenses
for June.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - "
Chicago, June 3O.---Matrimony has
run anauck in Chicago this month.
Thirty-one hundred Z" blushing brides
and Of necessity as many embar-
rassed bridegrooms have secured mar
riage licenses since June 1, This is a
record for Chicago. NJ i
Most of the licenser have ben given
to couples with foreign names Ihe
Swesles have leaned the most TO senti-
mani. and there has ben q great desire
among the Poles to establish their lares
and penateR 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Cost of Government.

When the house met at S pm, Rep
rcsentative Tawney, chairman Of tie
appropriation committee, told about the
expenses Of the government for the
coming fiscal year, which begins tomor-
row. He said that the total appropria-
lions including. those carried in the
regular, appropriation acts, all defcien-
cies, miscellaneous matters and perma-
nent annual appropriations aggregate
$3.50, 1S3, 3O1.32. This is an Apparent
increas of $60,000,0O0 over tn appro-
priations made at the last session and
this apparent excess he said was more
than accounted for in the three follow
ing items:
1sthmian canal, $42,477 900; under
the statehood bill, $l0,250,000; toward
the construction Of new buildings au-
thorized at this session, $1o,s2O,OO0,
Other notable items, $4,000 900 in the
agricultural bill for the inspection 81
meat products and $10,6O0,0O0 on &C.
count Of the postal service.
The sum mentioned amounts to
more than $139, 100000 and when. de.
Quoted leaves apparent appropriations
Of only $74l, 100000 to be met out Of
the revenues of the next fiscal year,
he said. MI.
In my Judgment the ordinary reve
nues Of the government for the next
| fiscal year will amount to- ata least
| $500, 000, 900. The postal revenues are
estimated at 1881 1913, 900 for 1907
making the total apparent resources d
the government next year OF not less
| than $78l ST., 900, or at least $40, 600,
! 900 Of appropriation that may b
ahar6ad a6ainat them. A sks q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MRS. THOMAS LAWSON I'LL.

:aScituate, Mass, June 3O.-Mrs. Thorn.
as w. Lawson. wife of the fnancier,
is seriously sick at their summer home,
Dreamwofd, and the physicians say her
condition is, very serious. : Mr.. Lawson
is constantly at his wife IS side. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
THE JUNGLE" BARRED.

Journal Special Service.
= Topeka, Kan, June 30.-Upton Sim
clair s book, 1.-THE JUNGLE has been
barred from the Topeka public library.
The, committee refused to place the
book owing to its responsiveness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
8 REV. pR. JuDsoN SMITH DEAD.

Boston, June 30. = Rev N ;5nds11l smith, gons
Of the mOst prominent henresf "a fjIe 6cTc recs-
ti0nsi church died 1t his hoIia u Hal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Another Exposition.

The invitation inviting the govern
ment to assist the Florida exposition at
Tampa early next year by naval
parade, was adopted. The event is to
celebrate the beginning Of work on tho
Panama canal. -
Mr.. Flint (Calif.) sent the chamber
into roar by the declaration that at
the next session he would ask the gov
eminent to cooperate with Los Angeles
IN it's celebration of the canal in 1915.
MIR. McCumber was excused from fur
Their service on the committee on manu-
features. He said that his four years ,
service has been due to his desire to
see enacted a pure food bill. With
his ambition realized he felt that his
other duties demanded his attention. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
TANCLE DELAYS *.
CONGRESS- CLOSE
Continued From First Page.

pruning house and another providing
for an inquiry into the causes.
Another thing that created conster-
nation for q: time was that for few
lunch served the president in the room
Of the committee on military affairs,
There were seated about the table
President Roosevelt, Secretary Root,
Attorney General Moody, Assistant
Secretary Bacon, Secretary Cortelyou,
Secretary Loeb, Senators Warren, Gull
lom, Clapp, Foraker, Crane, Blackburn
and Willard. The cry went up. Secre-
tary Bennett Of the senate was sent
for and broke the hoodoo.
Day Of Unanimous Consent.
This was essentially day Of unani-
nous consent In the senate. An OBJ
lection. by one member meant the
death knell of any private measure.
The time for business was short and at
the most suspicious moment there were
not over three dozen senators present.
The intense heat and the tension ~un-
der which work has been done for
weeks drew scores Of senators out of
town yesterday. ."..,,; i%-.:.''
A demand for division would have
meant the failure of the public build
ing bill and other important measures
which had not yet been signed. or any
indefinite recess until the absentees
could be recalled. -.'..'3 =,
realize M H9 sRs aa Ess f fos FIRST Hs
wanted the bill authorizing the con.
struction of a railway and telegraph
line in Alaska reported from the house
referred to the committee on public
lands. Mr.. Nelson's motion to- refer
the, measure, which had just been re.
ported from the house to the commit
tee on territories, prevailed. The North
Dakotan was about to demand division
| when a score of "ohs' brought him
to realizing sense. -, 49,.
Coal and Oil Lands.
Mr.. Clark (Wyom.) came next. HI
did demand division when the sen
ate voted down his resolution calling
| for an investigation by senate com
mittee of the affairs Of the. five civil
he Immediately withdrew it. Later MI
Bailey, who had opposed the resolu
ton, withdrew his opposition and tn
vote was reconsidered. The resolution
was then passed. It is aimed to, sccur
legislation to prevent corporations from
acquiring the valuable coal and. OF
4 lands of the territory. The COMMITTEE
which will sit during the recess, visit
ing the territory before congress recon
yenes, is composed Of Senators CLAIR
(Wyom.), Long (Kan.), Brandege
(Conn.), Teller (Col.), and Clar
The long fight of Mr.. LaFollette t
secure some final action on the BIZ
fixing the length of time railway en-
ployees should be required to work, re
suited successfully. There was oppc
sition to his request that a vote b
taken Dec -, but later the request b
Mr.. Beverage that a vote be take
Jan: 10, at pm, prevailed.
MI. McCumber wanted an opportun
ty for hearing before the committe,
Mr.. Carter. and Mr. Gallinger criticize
Mr.. LaFollette for characterizing OF
position to the measure as tlibuste:
The latter said he rcpudiated the int
nation that he was opposed to organ
lied labor. Mr.. LaFollette retorted ths
ne charged that the senator was hosti]
to railway labor.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-05
Chocolate IN Spain.

The Spaniard's usual breakfast Is .
cup Gas small as an afterdinner cup)
OF chocolate, a small roll, and roll
shaped piece of sweet, white sub
stance like the outside Of meringue.
The nourishment is in the cup Of
chocolate, which is so thick that 1t is
eaten instead OF slipped from a spoon
To tho one cup goes an ounce OF
sweetened and cinnamon-fayored
chocolate melted over the fire. with
Just enough wafer to stir 1t smooth
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-05
The important Point.

Representative Butler of Tennessee
recently wrote constituent of his
asking him how the Butler hogs were
doing. The constituent, a minister.
wrote back long sermon on the duty
man owes his country, but said not
a word about the hogs. BY the next
mail from Washington he received
this letter from Representative But
Ter:
MY Dear Sir: l am very much
obliged TO your sermon on duty, but
l would much prefer to hear about
my hogs"
Not the Ordinary Sort.
Hfcks-Guzzle is always waiting for
some one to buy drinks. He's a regu.
lar sponge, isn't he?
Wfcks-Wei, no: the syprsoa
sponge fills up with water.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-05
Local Brevities

P. B. Butler OF Clover Greek was
up from that place today to trans
act business in Shoshone and TO
attend the Republican County Con-
vention.
Don't forget the lecture by Thos.
McClary at the opera house this
evening. The subject will be the
Mission OF Mirth," and as the
name denotes it will be filled with
mirth.
At the recent session OF the
Quarterly conference, it was de-
cided by the members Of the Meth
odist church to have the services
OF Mr.. Edwards all OF. the time.
HALEY will have mRi-ter APP
pointed to serve them soon.
W lOi bOb ~ iifCiltlOii idot UCCh
that barn on the premises of G.
r Wheeler west of town was de-
stroyed by fire the early part OF the
week. While the fire was not o
serious one it might have resulted
quite disastrously as some hay
stacks near the burning building
were barely saved from desiruct-
ion. Although an alarm was
sent in it was of no use as Mr.
Wheeler's property is out of the
fire line and no assistance with
company hose could be rendered.
The fire, however, was kept in
check by bucket brigade and the
barn was the only building lost.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-05
MADE THE CHALLENGE DIRECT
Lawyers insinuation Something Court
Could Hardly Ignore


Lawyers lnsinuation Something Court
Could Hardly Ignore.
Charles II. Hudson was a lawyer of
remarkable keenness and ability and
well known also as student of
Shakespeare. but he was not a strict
and offensive teetotaller at all hours
of the day, says a writer in the Boston
Herald.
One day he appeared before Judge
Ladd OF the police court OF Cambridge
In case involving no difficult ques-
tons of lav, but as Mr.. Hudson had
little confidence IN the judges legal
requirements he criticised his rulings
very sharply. and in manner easily
md stood by all present.
The Judge. with judicial look of
sternness. raised: himself from his
chair 'and said: Mr.. Hudson, II you
do net speak more respectfully of the
decisions OF this court shall at once
commit you for contempt Of court"
Hudson arose, with great assump-
tion OF dignity and, raising HIS voice
and head. said: Your honor says you
VIII commit me to jail for contempt
OF your court. I'll bet IS. and put the,
money up that your honor cannot
make out the papers correctly In three
weeks"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-05
Baptist Church.

Regular services at the Baptist
church next Sunday, Preaching at
II a m. and $50 p. m. Sunday
school at noon.
Young Peoples society at 6.45
p. m. The glad hand extended to
the public.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-05
eLepnant,s sen.e Of smell.

An elephant has so delicate sense
n smell that when In Wild state Il
can scent an enemy az distance or
1000 yards.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-05
FABLE sHOutAT UP TO DATE.
Beware Of Discouraging Industry and
Integrity


Beware Of Discouraging Industry and
Integrity
A Hawk that had dexterous way
OF throwing three cards about one
day met a Hen and invited her to bet
on his game.
but I don't understand IT," protest
ed the Hen.
Why, all there is about II. toss
these three cards SC and so, and you
bet that you can pick out the ace OF
spades. for example"
Yes. but don't want to take your
money
''Oh. as to that. you are quite wei.
come-quite So"
Then here goes ten that I pick
the ace"
The Hawk smiled as he thought
how easy II was 10 throw snuff In
Hens eyes. but 10! Biddy picked out
the card she had named and raked
In the sugar.
'I'll be hanged II I'm not completely
discouraged trying to make an ho.sst
living!" cried the Hawk. as he nung
the cards away in disgust: and he
thereupou not only turned robber. but
ate the Hen to boot
MORAL.
Never discourage industry and In
tegrity by taking money from
Ihree-card monte or faro bank
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.