davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
SOCIETY
HAD BUSY YEAR
WORK rs REVIEWED AT ANNUAL
MEETING.
Marked Development Along Broader
Humanitarian Lines a Feature Of
19o5-1,6o5 Animals and 1880 HUI
mans Aided in Year-More Money
Needed in Work Of Philanthropy.

Development along broader ha,
progress sa1 : Of the re Minn maragd H ahe
name society. in the year just con.
pleted. This is shown in many ways by
the report made by. the secretary at the
a h meeting held this sfternoon in
Instead of being a society solely for
the prevention Of the cruelty to animals,
as it was when first organized in Min.
neapolls. the humane society has grown
! to stand for hnmanitarianism in its en-
tirety. It's object is to alleviate suf,
fering; whether it be among the lower
animals or among humans. When first
organized the society cared for moth.
horses. In 1905 there were 1905 Of
ton there were 1899 suffering human
beings given aid. In 1904 there were
nearly four hundred less human beings
cared for than during 1905.
Financial matters were shown to be
in q perfectly solvent condition, altho
the need OF more money was dwelt
upon at some length by the secretary,
The thanks of the society was given "a
the police department and to the many
others who have assisted the society
in carrying out it's aims, but especial
thanks were extended to County ,Attor.
ney AL j. Smith, and his. office force,
thru whose efficient prosecution Of
cases brought to them by the society
great good to suffering and neglected
families has been wrought.
A summary Of the years work is as
follows:
Complaints received, 2,40o: human beings in
volved,. 2, 1888: children involved. 1,513; young
girls, 3ae,; women, 224; men, 2o9: young boys
VOWED, 1905; horses. COS; dogs. A6
cats. 274; cattle. IT'S; fowls. 1877; arrests. 2s5
girls, IS: men and women placed on probation
to the society. q; children compelled to supper
aged parents, 13; children taken from immora
surroundings, II: children sent to the stat,
school. 1O1; young girls sent to House Of th
Good Shepherd. 10; young girls removed from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
sUPERs WIN OUT
Eight Extra LADIES' from st. Paul
~ Get Their Money.

An unadvertised aftershow was put
on at the Metropolitan theater shortly
after the conclusion of the farewell
performance of the County Chairman
Saturday night.
The actors were the property man Of
the house and eight Amazonian
"supers'' from st. Paul, who had
worked four days and wanted 81 there
for. The property man offered the
girls So each and their shrill arguments
attracted a policeman.
Threats of arrest finally Quoted the
actresses and induced the, property man
to pay the $50. This being done the
curtain was rung down and quiet set
tied over the battlefield.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
FAIRMoNT MAN g K

John II. Grill OF Fairmont has been of
fered a placago the state game and fish
commission by Governor johnson, sue
ceeding DIV. Meaker of Moorhead,
whose term has expiiAsd The appoint
ment has not been made yet, and no Sc
lection a been made Of a successor to
William d. LampIrv Of st. Paul. who
also goes out. When these two appoint
u1enfs are made there WIN be three john
son appointees on the board. out Of aye.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
VAN BUsKIRK IN TROUBLE
Two Young Girls Are Held to Await
Investigation.

Richard Van Buskirk, 2441 Twenty.
by Sergeant Bean Of the Humane socf-
ETY. and locked up on a charge Of alb
duetion. Two young girls were also
locked up pending Investigation.
The two girls were found in a room
with Van BuskiIk on Washington aY-
enue s. He said that they had told
him that they were homeless and Shat
he was acting solely as their bene.
factor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

If you are tired Of buying "~cure''' by
the bound, try a little tsprevention"
by the ounce. Begin by advertising for
a new tenant before the old one leaves!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
CERTIFICATES ISSUED

Seven teachers have been granted state
professional certificates by the examin-
ing board, after passing the examination.
Fifteen renewals have also been allowed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
WOULD GIVE STATE
GUARD REAL WORK
NEW CAMP GROUNDS AND MILL.
TARY CAMPAIGN PLANNED.
Lakeview Grounds Deemed TOO Small
by General Wood, Who Wants to
Teach Men Real Warfare-Win Ask
Legislature to Provide Big Reser-
walton for Troops.

II the plans Of the powers that direct
the affairs Of the Minnesota National
Guard materialize. and certain desired
changes and improvements are brought
about, the annual encampment will be
more work and less play than at pres
ent.
For some time it has been realized
Lakeview, just below Lake City on
Lake Pepin, is too small. Furthermore,
the camp cannot be greatly enlarged,
if at all. The grounds are hemmed in
by high bluffs back from the river,
On two sides. There is a little open
ground toward Lake City, but it could
not be used even if it were possible to
secure it. The lake shuts in the fourth
side.
The plans Of Adjutant General F.
B. Wood and others who are interested,
contemplate N entirely new campsite,
n that will offer every sort of topo-
graphical condition, and will be large
enough for a brigade camp. This latter
feature is new and would be entirely
impossible at Lakeview. .
Make It a Campaign.
It is also proposed to establish the
camp in newer, more rugged country,
and to make the annual encampment OF
the regiments of the guard a regular
campaign of hard military work This
change is in keeping with the general
tendency Of national guard directors all
yer the country.
If the department can secure several
sections of state land in northern Min
The land need not be especially value,
BILE, or, in fact, could be land OF little
value for agricultural purposes. The
site will be selected with a view to Sc
curing as many natural conditions as
possible, as open country, forest and
broken country and some water Of
swamps. With these conditions the new
military playground, where real war
problems could be worked out.
With a military reserve embracing
from four to ten sections, the entire
state national guard could go into camp
at once under actual campaign condl'
tions, and one regiment would never
need conflict with another.
Might Take State Land.
The next legislature will be asked
to do something toward providing fol
the new state reservation. Ii state
land is chosen, it can be coded to the
department. at no expense OF; outlay OF
money to the state.
( General Woods, in speaking of the
plans, says: cit will not be necessary
to put any improvements on the reser
walton for years unless, Of course, the
money could be spared easily. 1t might
be well to erect a permanent headouar.
tiers and hospital at once, but otherwise
nothing would be needed.
eff the work Of the national guart
is to me, effective, it should be unde'
actual field conditions. In a reserV.
Of this sort, an entire regiment could
i be thrown in by itself and kept 20
ing every day Of the encampment. Tht
engineering corps could find plenty q
work Of practical value. Camps eoule
be properly located. protected and I'M
proved from a sanitary view, glv!n&
valuable experience. For the worklns
out Of military problems, such as ar
Of such a camp would be ideal"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22

Dahl Bros Best
n saea. Warranted fer ssa,sj ...$2.15
Fine Japan Tea, worth soc pound.
You may have G. 0m
hounds for ........%
Fresh Roasted Coffee, easily
worth 25c to 3oc G. mn
.lb; S lbs. for.
Full lib. can Pure Baking
Powder @oc
y pint Lemon and Vanilla
flavor ~
Choice Sweet Corn, per dozen.55c
Fancy Ohio Sugar Corn, per
dozen quo
Choice Early June Peas, doz. s5o
Fancy Sifted June Peas, doz.. 95c
20 Mule Team Borax,1-lb. pkg.lOc
Fancy Toilet Soap, Bin box,
per box Acknowledgement. DC
Good Soap, 100 bars in box,
J per box OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Good Roll Butter, lb. .21c
25 lbs. Best Granulated Sugar
for $l.SS
Washington Az. N, corner Henne-
pin, and Lake st. and I'd Az. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-22
City News
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Metropolitan Theater The
Liberty Bellies
Bijon Theater-Eva Tanguay,
ttThe Sambo Girl
Orpheum Theater-Modern vaude-
vile.
Lyceum Theater-.sThe Lost
Paradise
UNIQUE Theater - Continuous
vaudeville.
Dewey Theater-tThe High
School Girls
johnson School Of Music-Dra-
matte recital, Miss Margaret
Bailey.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

able to collect their bills and conse-
quently are able to pay for their
goods, and the wholesaler in turn is
able to pay the manufacturer. Thus
cash payment prevails throughout the
entire field of legitimate business
operations.
Under such conditions, with the
prospect of the future money supply
amounting to a practical certainty,
disturbance in the speculative fields
may eliminate and cause great dis
aster to spectators in boom towns
and stocks without disturbing legiti-
mate business in more than a barely
perceptible manner, and then but for
a brief time Hence there need be
no fear of a panic such as we have
passed through in former times under
the blight of contracting money
supply and falling prices.
Wars, pestilence or famine, which
are natural causes for disturbances
that are disastrous, are the only ones
to be feared The probability of
either of these are remote, and need
not deter any one from making ra-
tional investments. The other cause
of apprehension, based on the recur-
renee of money panics in the past, is
due to ignorance of the prospect of
money supply and of the influence
such supply exerts. Apprehension
of trouble from such source may
be dispelled because while gold
continues to depreciate property must
appreciate. Depreciating gold and ap-
preciating property means intense
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

Subscriptions-Can be sent direct 10
The Independent. They can also be sent
through newspapers which have adver.
tised {. clubbing rate, or through local
agents, where sub-agents have been APP
pointed. All remittances should De sent
by postoffice money order, express order'
or by bank draft on New York or chicago
Change of Address-Subscrlber re-
questifg a change of address must give
the OLD as we'll as the NEW address.
Advertising Rates furnished upon applica-
ton.
Sample Copies sent free to any address up
on application. Send for Sample COPIES ana
cub rates. .
Address all communications. and make all
drafts, money orders. etc, payable to
THE INDEPENDENT,
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13
MUST HAVE CLEAN RECORD

Facts are stubborn things, and ex-
perience is the only safe guide in hui
man affairs. The prediction pro-
LESSONS and promises of candidates
are worthless unless backed up by a
clean record. "A tree is known by
it's fruit" The highest duty of citi-
zenship is to cast an enlightened vote
having the unqualified approval of
conscience. Our government is as
good as we make it, as honest and as
wise as we order it. The RESPONSE
bility rests with the voters. each in
dividual bearing his share, which lie
cannot evade, or shift to the should.
ers of another.
Yellow-dog candidates have no
claim upon the voter whose dutv it
is to labor first within his own party
to secure the nomination of fit men
for the positions to be filled, and then
after the platforms have been pro-
mulgated and candidates named sub
NIT the work of all parties to the Sc
verest scrutiny, recognizing in the
fullest and broadcast sense the high
responsibility which citizenship i'm
poses and then act as it becomes a
free man to act
Political parties are means to ends.
The allegiance that the individual
owes to his party is always quail
fed by the conduct of the party, and
good citizenship and party loyalty
alike call for the defeat of unworthy
candidates. The country is now be-
ing treated to the novel experience OF
seeing the recognized national leader
of a great political party party refus
ing the cooperation of state leader
ON the ground that he holds his posi-
stion by fraud, through the voice Of
the people being stified in state con
vention by thug methods and gag ruiz
Mr.. Bryan at banquet -gixHA iKhk
honor by the Jeft5esE ss }99n eIyyb at CHI
oaoo last week renudiated the Ell
iorsement of,shREsaf Wy ,FAeoNeta
4=axzzszaSzs.RszzzEzzazz
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13

erect, sustained the title OF Roger
Sullivan to the position of national
committeeman for the state to which
position, according to the contention
of Mr.. Bryan, Mr. Sullivan has no
rightful claim, it being obtained
through corrupt and fraudulent prac-
tees.
In discussing the Sullivan case be-
fore the Jefferson club Mr.. Bryan
gave utterance to the following:
The honesty of party's purpose is
shown, not merely by it's platform or
the speeches of its candidates and
supporters, but by the character of
the men who are entrusted with the
party management" The truth of
Mr.. Bryan's statement is palpable,
self evident and need not be enlarged
upon.
Mr.. Bryan's action in seeking to
purify the organization of the demo
cratic party will at once appeal to
the common honesty and patriotism
of the people of the country. His ac
ton in repudiating the endorsement
of himself for the highest Office with
ing the gift of the people by state
haf
acquieced in the leadership of a man
whose title to the office he held in
the party organization was tainted by
fraud is a radical step in the direc-
ton of pure politics, and one that
commands the approval of all hon
est men.
Mr.. Bryan's example teaches les
son of exalted patriotism to the ind
vidual voter whose voice makes and
unmakes public officials. 1t is not
enough. that candidates receive the
many influences that are not visible
to the naked eye may have contribut-
ed to bring about nomination. The
final act of ratifying by individual
votes, the candidates put in nomina-
ton by conventions calls for the eX-
ercise of the highest individual re-
sponsibility in the performance of
the most exalted and precious func-
ton of citizenship And upon the
exercise of this sovereign function
with fidelity, not to party or to per-
sonal friends, but to truth and our
highest ideals rests the permanency
of popular government.
He is, indeed, a slave who prefers
the candidate of his party, when such
candidate is under suspicion of cor
rupt utilization, to candidate of an
other party who is above suspicion.
Gods noblest gift, that of the power
to know right from wrong, can have
no higher exercise than in determin-
ing the good from the bad, the pure
and the true from the corrupt and
the false in the exalted position of a
sovereign voter in a free state.
Bad, or unworthy, men can only
attain office in a republic by gaining
the consent of the individual voter
The party machine may be corrupt
delegates to conventions may be false
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13
common interest, and bring the chas-
tisement of defeat upon the unworthy.
WHAT OF THE FUTURE?

Many people are timorous, and
hesitate over mourning financial risks
on the ground that financial panic
from the purchase of farm or
home on which they would be obliged
to give a mortgage for one-half the
purchase price, lest they be overtaken
by an old fashioned money panic, and
lose their investment through the par
alysis of business and the shrinkage
of values, such as have overtaken
the country so many times in the
past.
Such fears may be safely put at
rest. There is no money panic, of
the olden kind, in prospect for years
to come. But, say the timid ones,
how do you know? Which is very
proper and pertinent question, and
one entitled to an answer.
knowledge of the future upon so
important matter is of exceeding
great value, because it unlocks the
gate to fortune But, here again, fear
steps in and questions the correct
ness of any forecast that may be
made
And it is not without an adequate
sence of responsibility that The In
dependent assumes to answer so grave
and serious question. Yet, we hes
itate not to answer and say that there
has never been a time when men
might mortgage their future for the
purchase of such stable forms of prop
erty as rich farm lands, or homes
situated near other permanent sources
of human supplies with so good as
surances of success as may be done
at the present time.
The reasons for the faith that is
in us regarding the future, are herein
briefly stated, but in sufficient length
to enable our readers to grasp the
main fact underlying the position tax
en-. First, ample assurances are at
hand that the present large output
of gold from the mines of the world
will not only continue, but that the
yearly output will increase each year
for several years to come. Thus
the money supply will increase sufi-
GENTLY to cause gradual decrease in
the value of gold, which will find its
expression in the gradual rise of uni
versal prices. With this condition
universal the natural instinct of gain
forbids the boarding OF money which
entails loss, and compels the invest
ment of money to secure gain. This
condition has been continuous for
seven years during which the world
has experienced an era of industrial
activity and prosperity unprecedent-
ed in history, until today in our own
country, which is passing through
-
stages of development incident 4tena
new country we find a labor ffnilinn
extending to nearly all industrie9 not
! Notwithstanding wages af{ef5atwth high
lrestJ noint ever KNOWN The prOSpApitN
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-09-13
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS

81 90 Per year Subscriptions Must be
OK oH SM"nths Paid in Advance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

thumb and finger they feel tender and
through This viii take from twelve to
twenty minutes according to the variety
of rice used. Drain and let steam at
the side of the fire for few moments.
Mold in Slightly buttered cup, turn
out on a hot platter and sprinkle with
chopped parsley.
Some time during the day rub through
colander enough stale bread to make
a heapng cupful. Spread on a fat pan
and place in a very moderate oven until
dry and slightly Drowned From a can
of tomatoes take the solid pieces. Cut
small with a fork, drain and season
with salt. pepper and a little onion
juice and let stand for an hour or
more. With the dry crumbs mix a third
of cupfUl of melted butter Fill deep
shells with the tomato. cover thickly
with the crumbs and bake for twenty
minutes
When fresh dandeliOn greens can be
had take the youngest and tenderest
leaves for the salad After thorough
cleansing let them stand in very cold
water for half an hour, then drain ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

fish, or canned salmon may be used
when no other kind is available; the
raw fish should be steamed or sim
mered and a mild favored fish such as
cod would be improved by adding to
the water in which it is cooked a slice
of celery or parsley. For this dish and
of onion, a spoonful of vinegar, a stalk
the sauce served with the chicken melt
in a saucepan three tablespoonful of
butter and stir into it three slightly
heaping tablespoOnfuls of flour. Cook
slowly for moment then add grad
ually pint of milk, stirring until the
mixture is thick and smooth. From this
sauce take three-quarterS of a cupful,
add to it the faxed fish, season highly
with salt and pepper, add a drop of
tabaScO, dash of celery salt, and stand
covered over hot water. Have the four
potatoes pared and boiled Press them
through sieve or ricer, add seasoning,
a little butter and hot milk and beat un-
til light, then put in a pastry bag with
rose tube. Fill Individual ramekin
dishes with the fish and pipe the pota-
toes around the edge. Place in a quick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

dry on a cloth. Make a French dress
ing with four tablesDCOnfuls of olive
oil, a half teaspoonful Of salt. dash
of pepper and a tablespoonful of vine-l
gar or lemon juice Dress the saIadT
with this Mash a Philadelphia cream
cheese with a fork, adding a spoonful
or two of thick cream TO mOiSten. and
a tablespoonful or more Of grated sap
sage cheese. according to taste. Mold
in small balls. arrange on a lettuce leaf
and serve with waters at the salad
course.
Whip the cream to a solid froth- Re
serve a part for the coffee: Sweeten the
remainder with little sifted powdered
sugar and add a few drops of vanilla.
Pour a little sherry, fruit juice or syrup
from preserves. in a saucer. Dip each
sponge cake quickly in this and ar
range on desert plates. Heap over each
portion of the whipped cream and gar
niSh with bits of candied fruit.
Have the coffee ground as finely as
possible and make il in a filter pot OF
some kind that it may be very clear.
Serve strong and hot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
THE SALT LAKE HERALD: SUNDAY April. l. 1905

yellowed leaves. Wash thoroughly
through five or six waters to rid it of
all sand and grit. Put in a dry sauce
pan over the fire and stir constantly
for fifteen minutes until Wilted and
cooked then drain, putting carefully
aside all the liquid which drains from
it Chop very fine, then run through
a sieve Mix with it the water which
was drained off, add one tablespoonful
of chopped or grated onion and put over
the fire in a double boiler. In a sauce
pan make a thin sauce with one table
spoonful of butter, two tablespOonfuls
of flour and one quart of milk Mix
this gradually and smoothly with the
hot spinach and season well. Stir often
and when scalding hot it is ready to
serve. If for a company meal it will be
best to rub again through a sieve and
reheat before serving.
Fish which has been left from pre-
viouS meal can be utilized for the sec
ond course providing there is fully a
cupfUl and a half after picking over
and Taking If purchased specially any
firm f1eshed fish such as cod or white
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

Rice tomatoes baked in shells.
Lettuce or dandeliOn salad.
Waters. Mixed cheese
Cake with whipped cheam. Coffee.
In purchasing let the marketing list
read as follows: Two quarts of spinach,
one pound of cooked fish. one good
sized fowl Cor two of medium size).
one can of tomatoes, one cupful and
quarter of rice, one large firm head of
lettuce or one quart of young, very ten
der dandelion leaves, one Philadelphia
cream cheese, a little grated sapsago
cheese, one cupfui and a half of rich
cream, nearly two quarts of milk. one
onion, four potatoes, two eggs. a loaf of
stale bread, materials for a French
dressing, seasOningS, f1avOrings, six
penny sponge cakes and coffee
In preparing the SOUP pick over the
spinach, discaFding roots and wiIted or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

oven until lightly Drowned. then serve
Clean the chicken as for roasting
Make a stufflng with a pint of stale
bread crumbs, a high seasoning of salt
ana pepper, a half cupful of chopped
Almonds or walnut (these may be omit
TED when not liked), and a third of
cuptul OF melted butter. Sew and truss
as usual The length of time needed for
steanlng VIII vary according to the size
ana age of the chicken-about an hour
ana a half for a young one, twice as
long for mature fowl. Before serv-
ing remove strings or Skewers and when
on the platter garnish with cress or
parsley Take the remainder of the
sauce, thin it with a quarter of a cum
fui of hot milk, add salt, pepper, a lit
tie lemon juice and two chopped hard
boiled eggs. Serve this as a sauce for
the fowl.
Wash the rice through several waters
until II runs off clear. Have ready a
kettle containing four or five quarts of
rapidly boiling sailed WAFER DroD i'm
the rice and keep at gaIlOping boil
until on trying a few grains between