davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
GREETINGS ARE EXCHANGED
Governor, Mayor and Other Dignitarie
s7 i X Welcome Visiting ClubWomen.

= Z 50 ~ Z
The open meeting last evening was an
andgguests of the General Federation OF
Women s clubs. ~ = : >.s55 n &. ~,
80 Ladies, You are welcomed said
Mayor Smith Of ST.. Paul, and IN his
Short address he emphasized the pride
which the city Of St. Paul feels. In hay
t tfag us edna' bedy % 81 Women:
Governor Johnson greeted the assem-,
bly, as the progressi In dustrious and
thinking women of America,' and his
welcome in behalf Of the state of Min
nesota was inspiring in its sincerity.
President Northrop Of the University
of Minnesota spoke on "Woman Sui
fPR Rgse aRd Sn ths part N ar n
their cities. Phil W. Herzog of the
Commercial club paid a manly: tribute
to club womanhood by quoting 1t as the
promoting spirit in the campaign for
bettering municipal conditions and
beartifyEng ths T9r1d PRESIDENT of
the General Federation of Women 9
clubs, bowed a smiling ard graceful
acknowled gment to all the pretty and
respectful expressions of regard, and
accepted the epen, heagtedt hosptttaaitY Of
the sanity Gity r. behaf b bas Been
| woman 3 pGII SluC6 o1o ~pCS ~
and uplifting. These are the purposes
for which We meet,' were her intro
ductory remarks, Mrs. Decker hu-
morously suggested to- the men of st.
Paul to suspend business as tar as
possible and "help take care OF the
children' 50 that the club. women Would
be able to enjoy an unstlnted measure
Of St. Paul for the next eight days,
| but of: Minneapolis as well. We shall
/ pre-empt the seats in the streetcars
I and probably the straps; we ADVISE
I business men to carry their luncheo4s.
! FLOR there will be no room at cafes. In
fact.IwhileS we are here we expect to ac'
cept all that haA been offered to us
You Come to this meeting m ed fro from at the
and as ! greet you my heart warns III
special way toward each section" were
tbe words with which Mrs. j. L. Wash
burn. president Of the Minnesota Fed
Grafton Of .Women's clubs, greeted the
convention. Mrs. Washburn in he!
beautifully worded address extended
special, greetings to the delegates from
the different states, and expressed thf
hope that the influences OF the tedera
ton and of similar organizations woult
do. much toward breaking down tn
barriers and bring the country, to tn
, golden days, when there shall be M
north, no south, no vest, no east, by
only our country and our country
people,. !. -,
!, This evening the state presidents will
present their reports and the. chairme1
e9%mttefs Of fein nfead on
in, their states. Mrs. Decker will pre-
side.
l : Tomorrow morning the reports of tn
committees will be. continued. Mr.!
8 Mary I. Wood Of Portsmouth, n: II
5 will have charge Of the reciprocity ses
n sion, which will be followed by tn
discussion of the presidents addres
y and the report of the committee on re
: vision Of bylaws by the chairman, Mr.
: John D. Sherman. In the. afternoo
n there will be dozen receptions at tn
private homes for the as Gieers and and
], women.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

east, northwest, southwest and central
districts. Miss Helen NJ. Winslow4 OF
tending to rouse sectional antagonis.n.,
Mrs. Morrison Of West Virginia de.
clared that that was Just what the:
amendment is supposed to- overcome.
Mines. P. ". Penny backer y of , T exass
Fox Of Michigan, Buckwalter. Of Ohio
and Blount of the District Of Columbia,
ali voiced protest against an increase
in the executive board.
The recommendation to place 81 rep
resentative from each state on the board
Of directors was heard with mere fa-
vor, and Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. James
Frake of Chicago spoke for it, but in
spite of their defense. the council re-
fused to be put on record as recon-
mending change. E r. VI.
Mrs. Wiles presented a motion recon-
mending a change in lnes, but her idea
of a reduction from 20 cents to 8 was
lost. ~.~...,a. s <.r"> So g,
This question will rouse considerable
discussion when it is brought before
the convention, but lack Of time brought
it to an untimely close Yesterday,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
PUBLIC PAYS LAST
H0NORS TO IBSEN

Christiania, May Sit has been ar;
ranged that the general public shall
have an opportunity. of honoring tho
late Henrik .Ibsen between Z and 9
o clock this evening for the last time
before his burial. During this period
the catafalque will be guarded by a
committee of the authors and artists
association. The funeral will be the oc-
casion Of the first rapprochement be-
tween Swedes and Norwegians since the
recent political division of the two
peoples, the Swedish universities and
learned societies sending representa-
tives and floral offerings.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
DEFEAT De T FOR BEEF
TRUST IS CERTAIN
Continued From First Page.
~ n 3 t9s-5aE{ y 9sttt r!%t 80 Z u
said gives the opposition an appearance
Of strength it does not possess ~
Packers Make, a Shift.

Opposition to the Beveridge propo-
sition. on the ground Of, constitu.
packers have discovered that If tho
Beveridge inspection plan is uneonstitu.
tlonal, so is the inspection law apply
ing to meats for export, which gives
the packers a foothold In Europe. ST.,
by the provision which leYies. the cost
of inspection on the packers. The pack
ers want this cost shifted to the gov
eminent, knowing full well that the law
can be nullifed at any time by failure
to make sufficient appropriation for
inspection purposes. 4 No stock is taken
In the threat of a raise in the whole
sale or the retail prices of meat If the
packers have to pay for inspection. =.
my attention to the fact that it was
impossible to raise the price of meat,
because of an inspection fee Of 8 to 5
cents a carcass. The Inspection, he
says, must come out of the profits Of
the business, just as the. Strengthening
does. Neither can an inspection Of d
few cents a carcass he thinks, change
the price Of beef to. the cattle dealers.
The cost Of inspection will be an in
fnitesimal fraction of AGENT and cam
not affect buying, or selling prices.
J. Wadsworth 3 Aid.
Representative Wadsworth is being
aided in his efforts to defeat the Bev.
eridge bill by Representative "Billy''
Lorimer of Chicago. These two have
been working on a substitute bill fol-
several days,a billlwhich will give the
packers the long end of the stick, and
which they profess to believe public
sentiment will permit congress to &C
cept. y -s~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
CASH FOR CALIFORNIA asU.n

San Francisco May 31.-By the terms Of the
will Of the late Theodore Kearney, the. noted
eraI days ago on the steamship. Caronia from
New York to Queenstown, his entire estate, val
ned at $4,000. is bequeathed to the Univer-
fsity Of California for the establish en t, Of
made public yesterday. by the Union Trust COM
pany, executor Of the estate.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
WORK SHOWN in \, FIuUREs
Federation Officers Present Reports of
Biennial Period. s'S.e

- The general federation now claims
every state federation but those Of
Alabama, Virginia and New Mexico,
which have not yet. organic eds state fed
erations. The corresp9 ndencs Of the Of
last biennial, showing that the club
women are more interested in the work
ings Of the general federation and that
the: individual club, woman appeals to
the corresponding secretary for any and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
Warmers Safe Cure
rs THE BEST CURE FOR KIDNEY DIS
EASES AND LIVER TROUBLES. a
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT TO YOU
ABSOLUTELY FREE,
Just mention T h ] ourn l.
REST YOUR KIDNEYS,


An ounce of prevention is worth .
pound of cure. Save yourself perhaps
years of suffering by taking your Kidney
or Liver under care before they develop
into badly diseased organs:
Put some urine in glass or bottle.
or contains reddish brown sediment or
If particles float about in it, your kidneys
are in disordered condition, and unable
to do their work, and If not attended TO
at once Brights disease, diabetes. rheu-
matism, govt, uric acid. inflamma ton Of
the bladder. gail-stones or urinary trou-
bles will develop and prove fatal IN
short time.
Safe Cure is the only absolutely safe
and certain cure for all these forms OF
kidney, liver and bladder diseases: 1t IL
purely vegetable, free from harmful drugs
found in many so-called kidney cures,
contains no sediment and is pleasant to
take.
Read These Words of ThankfuIness.
Two years ago, in my business as miller,
I severely strained my back and 6o+
months was confined to me mouse a,1a IIvsr
! were iust as bad as could be and live
Urine very highly colored, sometimes
/ bloody. sometimes with albuminous dis
| charge, with sedimentary deposits like
brickdust. I paid out $3.50 for doctors
bills and then left them all and complete
4 ner's Safe Cure There is not its equal In.
medicine for liver or kidney troubles.
I cannot say enough in praise OF the
wonderful effects Of Warmers SAFE Cure.
! Am perfectly well now. JAS. 6h1AINi'
| Kingston, Ont. 49,. .s H.
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES AND lMiTA-,
ceedInoIy dangerous. Ask for Warmers
safe Cure-it will cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
NO MORE VICE PRESIDENTS
Biennial Council Refuses to Increase
Number to Five,

The biennial council declined to rec
ommend change in the number of
vice presidents, and the board Of di-
rectors at the meeting yesterday after
the number Of vice presidents from two
to five, one from, the northeast, south
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
OCEAN STEAMERS

New iYork-Arrived: KONG Albert, from Ma:
p Lizard-steamer La savoie. from New York,
for Havre spoken by wireless sixty miles west
at 1920 am. today, will probably reach Havre
g. ny . 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

BREAK IN. BUT TAKE NOTHING.
Hutchinson, Mimi, May 31.-The postonice
and Brabeck & Koeh1er's store were entered last
night BY thieves. No loss has yet been dis
covered. No clue to the intruders. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
Liver Troubles

PRAISE, FROM A NAN WHO SUI
-FERED FROM THE DELICATE
INTERNAL ORGANS. THE 1. 4,
STRAINED BACK
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31

"The department. where beef is
cooked FOR canning, is extremely. dark
and dirty. The walls, pillars and cell
ings are dingy with. accumulated spat-
terings Of years, dust and grease
Astounding. The place is dark as g
nine, except for electric lights. 1t is
hot and steamy from the boiling caul-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07
IOWA DEMOCRATS MEET TODAY
Strong Bryan Feeling Among the
Delegates Assembled at Waterloo

Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. THE Dem
ocratic State Convention of Iowa, for
the nomination OF candidates for Cow
ernor and other state officers, assemb-
led here today and was called to order
by d. w. Hamilton OF Sigourney, as
temporary chairman. The initial pro-
ceedings indicated that the conven-
ton would be harmonious gathering
from its open to it's close. A strong
Bryan sentiment Is manifest, and the
resolutions are expected to declare in
favor of the Nebraskan and the politi-
cal principles of which he Is the chief
apostle. The Hearst element is num-
erically weak, and it is not expected
to put up any opposition to the major
ity sentiment. There are a,veral
names mentioned for each nomination
from the governorship down, and the
makeup Of the ticket is problemat-
ical.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07
Rest and strength in egg phosphates
made at the Chastain McNair Drug Co.
The GhouIish Coffin Trust

OF all the trusts the ghouls Of the
coffin trust are the most despicable
They prey upon the poor in the hour
Of their grief when their savings have
been depleted by the enforced nom
earning power of the breadwinner
The cheap box. called coffin, with
it's tawdry trappings that costs but a
trifle, is sold for a sum that represents
weeks Of labor.
This coffin trust Is protected by the
republican tariff from competition by
an import duty of IS per cent. under
the paragraph in the tariff law Of
manufacturers of wood. not specially
provided for. Thus the. republican
standspatters have made the govern
ment the partner and protector of this
ghoulish trust which adds to the mis-
cry Of the bereaved ones by the i'm
position of tax upon a necessity
when least able to bear 1.-THE Com
moner
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07
MAJOR FEM ON
FOREST RESERVES

"The department has sold fully u.s.
100000 feet Of timber in the Sawtooth
reserve by deals contaminated In the
last few days." said Forest Supervisor
Major Fem to Boise Statesman re-
porter. "As You probably noticed by
the statement from Clifford Pinchot
published this morning. The Saw
tooth is in the lead in the way of being
source Of revenue. predict that
the revenue from this reserve will be
quadrupled next year. The business
that will be done by this reserve will
amount to 100000.
Eyes, sir, the reserves are working
out like charm. There is sale OF
timber in the Sawtooth now pending
that is practically consummated, which
will amount to $125,00O. Not only this
but we have In prospect many small
sales which will aggregate from SAC, 900
to $50, 900.
"The small sales are coming so fast
that we can hardly keep up with the
work. find that 1t is the experience
of the timber men that the forest re-
serves are of great benefit and assis-
lance to persons wanting small
amounts Of timber. They can pay for
the amount they want and 1t will be
| scaled out to they as they cut 1t Civ
ing them an opportunity to select just
| what they want
1.-THE free use privilege prevents any
! one from being shut out who wants
timber for his own USE Many ranch
ers are taking advantage of this and
having their lumber sawed right in the
timber
"A permit for running a small saw
mill has just been granted c. d. Kelt-
ner, who will cut up the timber for
ranchers in Smiths prairie. He does
not expect to buy any timber for him
self, but will establish small mill and
will saw for these people. being hired
by the day. The timber will be fur
nished him by ranchers under their
FIRE use privilege.
| SIN speaking of the revenue of the
reserve, 81 sales have already beer
| completed In the Sawtooth and the
people are now cutting the timber
There are 33o,173 sheep pasturing by
permit in that reserve. Grazing fees
from them amount to $16,50s.47. There
are nearly 5000 cattle in the reserve
grazing fees from them amount te
$7s0.7s"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07
In the Hammock

In the Hammock
To sit beside her, young and fair,
Is pleasant, without doubt;
But never quarrel when you're there.
That means a falling out
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07
SPECIAL EASTERN EXCURSIONS
Via o. r. q N. Co. and Union Pacific
Railway.

On August Z, s. and September 8
and 10. round trip tickets will be sold
Joseph, Omaha. Council Bluffs and
Sioux City. also to Denver. Colorado
Springs. and Pueblo for one limited
first class fare plus ten dollars. Final
limit going ten days, returning Octo-
Der 81. Stopovers will be allowed
souri, river. For further information
call ON or address C. w. Mount, gen.
eral agent. o. r. & N. CO.. Lewiston.
Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07
Opened by Mistake

Mr.. Jones had appendicitis and was
taken 10 the hospital and operated
upon for this disorder. it was then dis
covered that nothing whatever was
the mater with him, whereupon he was
sent home to his family with brief
note stating that he had been open
ed by mistake"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07
A Universal SAYING

Friend-Your son, understand ha
literary aspirations. Does he writ
for money?
Father tfeelingly)-Unceas
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-08-07

Take your prescriptions to the
chastain McNair Drug Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

of money for ranch hospital, if the ranchers
themselves would contribute equal amount
Being in fairly good health, the ranchers were not
stirred up by the announcement, though some
cherished secret hope that there might be large
staff of unmarried nurses. The cabinet minister's
coup falling fiat, the cabinet minister's wife came
the scene. She said not a word about politics
1t was quietly anfounced-no knew exactly
how-that a charity ball would be held to raise
funds for the ranchers' hospital The cabinet
minister's wife named patroness; and the
woman patron must that tickets Sold
and when she drove the prairie to sell tickets
the cabinet minister accompanied her; and OF
course elections never mentioned. Hal and
Bobbie will give their word of honor that elections
mentioned but they were both in
duced to come to the ball.
Hal had boiled the blue-fannel shirts for twenty
four successive hours. This not the occupa-
ton which his fond English mother pictured for
her son in the West She him under a broad
brirnmed hat riding vast prairies all sorts
of wild horses And this he doing daily; but
between his mothers mental picture and the actual
facts existed slight differences. Knowing how
many thousand pounds he took from England his
mother always imagined him the dignifed owner
of broad estates with a fine manor-house in the
center of park. Not knowing how many pounds
he had sunk in mines without any minerals and
companies without any capital and real estate
without any reality, she never suspected that her
son was living a small ranch in a two-roomed
shanty with another young poverty-str1cken Eng
lishman called Bobbie.
Bobbe was an uncoroneted marquis. He did
not confde that fact to the public, because he
had West a cook. About that episode,
he never was entirely frank He had written home
that he travelling with a survey party; and
that he hoped it would be experience. The
parental reply concurred that it certainly should
be a most excellent experience Bobbie could
learn much about the country When Hal
recognized him, Bobbie in the words of his letter
home, was practising at the bar" His family
thought that the American laws must be the most
obligng laws in all the world to permit to
practise without qualifications. But it was behind,
not at, the bar that Hal found him; and the bar
Bridget OShay's meal-house
The two young expatriates shook hands with
smile, didn't curse the country, asked no questions,
and that night pooled the shattered remnants of
two fortunes in ranch. The ranch afforded
new experiences. Bobbe, who cook, having
been with the survey party, learned that bran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

he was talking about. Hal had prided himself
hiring squaws to do the accumulated wash
ing of six months, but he discovered that
just soon the whole wash was under soap
suds squaws likely to roll down their sleeves
and refuse to go on without an advance in wages.
After that the ranchers vowed they would do
their washing
Simplest thing in the world Bobbe" declared
Hal, who the optimist: Build fire under
the bran-mash boiler; fill her full of water; pitch
in every rag; stir up couple of bars of soap; keep
stirring her around with the hay-fork; let her boil
for couple of days; sit there; wash; smoke your
pipe-thing's donel"
How is your washing Hall" Bobbe had called
to the back of the shanty the second morning of
this experiment.
Hal muttered something that sounded as if
he contemplated transferring the boilerful of wet
clothes to the river dam where stock was
watered.
Something all wrongl" roared voice from
the rear of the shanty "Bobbie somebody's
been at this Westinghouse shirts all shrunk so it
wouldn't go over the neck of-of hen! Soaps
turned these fannels too dough- You never
such-such-such dough-" 1t was here that
Hal took to threats of transferring the washing
from the boiler to the river dam.
Dough? What's this l hear about dough-"
inquired the soft voice of woman. There in
a blackboard drawn by span of broncos sat
the cabinet minister and his wife selling tickets
for the ranchers' ball. Hal threw the hay-fork
under the wash-tub Bobbie dropped the porridge
spoon behind the stove.
''Good-morning!' The smiled pleasantly.
Halls heart went dot and carry; but he jerked
off his sombrero and succeeded in executing bow
that was much camer than his own sensations.
Such delightful surprised" he managed to say.
Boobies instincts were keener. He knew that
it election time and train time and breakfast
time all in one, and that ranch houses dotted at
intervals of twenty miles the prairie must be
meal houses too.
q have a suspicion it is a surprise, all right
said the cabinet minister jovially.
You're the way to the Bar X ranch?"
suggested Bobbie with shade of hope in his voice.
Why, yes" The cabinet minister had jumped
from the blackboard and preparing to help his
wife to alight.
Bobbe groaned in spirit; for Bobbie was cook.
Fact is explained the cabinet minister, land
ing his wife lightly the firm praire-fa fact is,
the express dropped us off at the flag station.
l borrowed this blackboard. We stopped here"
the politician paused to read his hosts faces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-28

made mash, not porridge; that canned
pumpkin swe1led after eating; that dishes
could be used for two weeks, instead of one,
without washing, by turning the plates
and saucers upside down; that the soda used
to scour things clean wasn't the same soda
used for soda biscuits; that while lime and
flour resembled each other, they didn't pro-
duce the same results in baking; and that
the distracted man who first called "bache-
lor's bread" by the expressive name of
Rocky Mountain Dead Shot" knew what