davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
DRAGGING FOR BODY
Fruitless Search, SO Far, for Corpse Of
.sa Vernon Martin.

Immediately after the drowning of
Vernon Martin yesterday, off Cottage
wood, parties were organized to drag
the lake. The W.. & E. line boat Way
zata was secured. several launches,
Professor Springer IS motor boat and
two or three rowboats were pressed
into service. Little progress was made
until shutdown, when the heavy waves
subsidized. The search was kept up until
9 pm. and was resumed at dawn today.
The big steamer Excelsior was brought
down to churn up. the waters with its
stern wheel, and the searchers were
reinforced with help from Sid Wood
ford, the Doneways Of the photographic
survey, the Jeffersons, Rydells and sew
eral from the Minnetonka Boat club
and from Minneapolis. Up to the hour
Of going to press the body had not
been recovered. .....
Harold M. Lewis, who stuck by. the
Babbie in hopes of SAYING it from. the
rocks, said today that Martin fell from
the boat on line between the yacht
clubhouse in Bay St. Louis and the
Great Northern Crystal bay bridge, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
DRUNKEN MAN RUNS
AMUCK WITH KNIFE

~
Several persons were cut on the arms
and faces yesterday when Andrew
Heicks ran amuck with a rusty knife
at Nicollet and Washington, and start
ed to carve his way thru a crowd that
was waiting for car
Heicks is a "spieler' for circus,
and, meeting with some old friends in
a saloon, he was soon on the warpath.
down the street, pursued by his com
panions, but he outdistanced them, and,
running up to the waiting crowd, he
lunged right and left with his knife.
No one tried to overpower him, but
everyone was willing to trample on his
neighbor in order to get out Of the way.
The. enraged man was Just. getting
down to business when Detective .Wir-
tensohn came along and after lively
tussle locked Heicks up.
He pleaded guilty to disorderly con
duet in court today and was given a
sentence of So or fifteen days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
MUST PAY STATE TAX
ATTORNEY GENERAL OVERRuTEs
III POINT MADE BY ATTORNEYS
FOR INSURANCE COMPANY.

. e. y &
Il Edward T. Young, attorney general
gave an opinion today that the North,
western National Life Insurance com
pany Of Minneapolis must pay it's 2
ing to something over $4,000. esinouns
The attorneys for the company had
cited clause in the state law govern
ing stipulated premium companies.
Northwestern National being the only
one incorporated under it, asserting
that companies under this law shall
not be subject to- the provisions ) Of
other state life insurance laws, and
contended that their company need not
pay the per cent tax, which is a pro-
vision of different statute. Mr..
Young solds that the particular clause
in question applies only to such gen
eral subjects as are included in the
stipulated premium law, and that, as
nothing is said in the stipulated pre-
MUM law about taxation, the North
western National must pay it's tax.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
CITY NEWS
THE WEATHER

Chicago, July 5.-Forecast: Minneso-
9ta-G Generally fair and Thursday, ex-
scept showers in northeast portion to-
might; cooler tonight; brisk northwest
winds. Upper Michigan-ShoWers to-
night and Thursday; cooler in west por-
tion tonight; brisk southwest, shifting
to northwest, winds. Wisconsin-Show-
ers and cooler tonight; Thursday, gen
orally fair; brisk westerly winds. Iowa
Generally fair tonight and Thursday,
except possibly light showers in east
portion tonight; cooler in south and ex-
IRENE east portions tonight; brisk west
erly wind. North Dakota-Fair tonight
and Thursday; cooler in south and west
portions tonight; brisk northwest winds.
South Dakota-Fair tonight and Thurs
day; fresh northwest winds. Montana
Fair tonight and Thursday; westerly
winds, becoming variable. The storm is
centered this morning over Lake SUI
perior and it has been causing showers
during the last three days over the en-
tire country, from the Rocky mountains
eastward. It is now losing energy, but
west as the Missouri river valley. High
Temperatures prevail in the eastern and
southern states, but they are moderate
in the northw est. The indications are
for a few more showers in the upper
lake region and central valleys. Fair
weather is indicated for the northwest
tonight and generally thruout the trans
Mississippi region Thursday. Moderate
temperatures are indicated for this dis
trict. Tx
Weather Now and Then. :
Today, maximum IS, minimum 60 de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
THE MON THLY TRIAL
HEADACHE, DIZZINESS, BEARING
DOWN PAINS.
Woman Tells How She Has Become Well
and Strong after Years of Misery
Due to Irregular Functions.

Woman Tells How She Has Become Well
and Strong after Years of Misery
Due to Irregular Functions.
The fact that one woman is bright
eyed, rosy checked, strong and cheerful,
while another is pale, weak and de-
pressed, is due more often than other
wise to the regularity in the one case
and the irregularity in the other of the
functions that are peculiar to the SEX
When these are disturbed everything
goes wrong; pain and discomfort are
felt all over the body; the sensations are
often terrifying.
For four years" said Mrs. Davis re;
Gently, 81 suffered indescribable misery
from sick headache every month, &C
companied by fainting spells, shortness
of breath and severe pain in my left side
There were also bearing down pains, at
times so acute that could not stand mp,
and my head was full Of ringing sounds.
It seemed as if everything was going to
hit me in the eyes. was compelled to
lie down with closed eyes for hours to
get a little relief. When attempted to
arise everything would whirl around and
it would grow SO dark that I could
scarcely see any object"
Couldn't your doctor help your q
:. Five doctors i'll all treated me, but I
got no lasting benefit. Besides / used
lot of advertised remedies. The only
medicine, however. that had the de.
sired effectwas DR.. Nv illiams' Pink Pills
and they are truly a godsend to women.
/ did not have much faith in them when
I began to take them. found myself
however, so much better after using two
boxes that Ibegan to believe in them
They checked right away the decline
into which I was going. Ny troubles
kept lessening and finally disappeared
altogether"
2. How long did it take for a cure ?"
ssAfter I had used several boxes my
health was all right. I had taken OH
flesh and was strong and hearty. feel
today III spirits more like a girl Of six
teen than a woman Of my years. .
Mrs. @. III. Davis address is Carmel,
Maine, r. E. D., No. Q. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are confidently offered to
women for the cure Of allamia, chloro-
sis, painful and irregular periods, and
I all forms Of weaknes s., They are sold
hy every DRUGGIST. ~ 81 u fS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
SUIT OPENS ON
SILVER LEASE
ATTORNEY GENERAL WILL CON
DUCT IT IN PERSON.
States Effort to Set Aside Valuable
Lease and Contract Secured by Ma
bel Evans Under Dunn Administra-
ton Begins with Taking Of Testimo-
ny at Duluth Pearl Smith Not a
Party.

Edward T. Young, attorney general,
went to Duluth. today to begin the tak7
ing of testimony in the suit brought
by the state to have set aside the IA
nous Mabel Evans lease to what is
known as the s1Virginia Sliver,o q
strip of thirty-six acres of state land
in st. Louis county.
This tract is supposed to contain one
of the most valuable iro n; deposits
granted to Mabel Evans Of Princeton
Dec. 80, 1902, less than a week before
r. C. Dunn retired from the state audit
or's office Mabel Evans is a sister
of I. G.. Patterson, who was assistant
land clerk under Auditor Dunn.
The state in this case will urge that
the lease was fraudulently secured thru
collision with officials of the state de-
partment; that the tract had only Just
eral government, and that the fact that
it was then open for a mining lease
could only have been known thru d.
vulgence of the information thru secret
and official channels within the state
department. The state intends to also
show that many leases taken out pre-
viously by Mabel Evans We're after
wards. transferred to either Patterson
or George Finn, land clerk IN the
auditors office, and later a partner OF
Patterson in the land business, ;.
It is probable the taking of testi-
monv will tomorrow be continued for
" The district court at Duluth has
ruled that Pearl Smith, who claims to
have made an application for lease
on the tsVirginia Silver previous to
the application Of Mabel Evans, can
not become party to this case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
RULES ARE STRICT
Pension Fund for Veterans Of Indian
War Is Hedged with Provisions.

Persons who desire az share of the
$4,000 pension fund for those who par
ticipated in the Indian war of 1862
must be able to prove that they par
ticipated in the outbreak between Aug.
Is and Sept. 1862; that they swere.
are now residents Of Minnesota. This
is the substance Of an opinion given
the dintant general today by the at
tOrney general. fa AsAss SO ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
CUT DOWN INTEREST
City Has Paid $4,000 for Use of $4,000
e for Tbirfv

City Has Paid $120,o00 for Use of $4,000
for Thirty Years.
City Treasurer c. S. Hubert today re-
deemed a block of bonds aggregating
$50, 900 which mature this year. Always
glad to retire Minneapolis bonds. Mr..
Hubert was particularly pleased to see
this block headed for the furnace, as it
drew per cent interest and had done
so for thirty years. In other words it
cost the city $4,000 to repay loan of
$4,000. There is only one more block of
8 per cent bonds outstanding, and that
natures next year. The amount is
$4,000, and the money was borrowed
thirty years ago to start the first sewer
work in Minneapolis.
The bulk of Minneapolis bonds draw 4
per cent interest, and of these more than
s6,000,000 are outstanding. The issues of
the past few years bear only 3k per cent
and have been sold at goodly premiums
at that. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
AROUND THE TOWN

Ball Game off.-On account Of
shower No. 13,469, series of June and
July, there will not be a ball game be-
tween Minneapolis and St. Paul at
Nicollet park this afternoon. Shower
No. 1870, same series, was falling at
pm. ,. .., ~:- ..,-=.e. a..
More Delegates Named. = Mayor
David P Jones today added the names
of Frank Mcdonald and DR.. w. D. Law
renee to the long list Of delegates from
Minneapolis to the national conference
of charities and corrections. Mr.. Nc
Donald is the retiring superintendent
of the workhouse. ~:
H. G. .Bruner Surprised.-H. G.
Bruner, who, retired July as secretary
of the .Lauritson Malt company, was
called on the carpet Monday by the en-
ployees of the company and presented
withya beautiful silver punchbowl and
a set Of cutglass cups. The presenta-
tion was made in the office Of the com.
pany and was so complete a surprise
that Mr.. Bruner was almost overcome
when he tried to express his thanks. He
will be succeeded by w. E.. Monsell of
Saltwater, who for many years was
with former Senator Sabin. Mr.. Brune1
has been with the company since it's or
paniZatiOn several wears ago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
ASKS PARDON FOR MANSLAUGHTER

An application for a pardon was today
made to the state pardon board by
Thomas Moslowitz, sentenced Dec. Is,
1904, to eighteen months in prison for
manslaughter in the second degree in
causing the death of Andrew Janowitz.
The case will be considered by the par
don board at it's meeting July 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
HYDROLOGIC

MRS. JOHANNA FISCHER, widow
Of the late, J.. S. Fischer of Montreal,
died at the residence of her son-in-law,
H., M. Hall, l22 p Fourteenth street, at
am. yesterday. Mrs. Fischer was the
mother Of Mrs: H. M. Hall, Mrs NJ. V.
Baker and the late Mrs. J. S. Warnock,
all Of this city. Three sons and a
daughter reside in the east. Funeral
private, Thursday, at 2:30 pm. Burial
at Lakewood. Montreal papers please
copy. &C. =
DANIEL E. JEFTs, aged &c. died
this morning at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. G.. A.. Smith, $3.50 Oakland avenue.
The funeral will be private. s.,'-~@ .'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

Free Collars for Laundry Customers.
Save 81 worth paid Laundry Slips
and we give you one l5c collar free.
Save So and we give, one soc tie;
Laundry Dep't.-Hoffman 's-3 Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
BISHOP JOYCE BETTER;
HIS MIND NOW CLEAR

Bishop Joyce's strong constitution is
standing him in good stead in his battle
for life. Het thas.f5a more than fair
chance todaYFto I5winyput. b The, bish-
ops, vital. organs are found to abe alb
naturally most favorable. Es-IS - :
Since pm yesterday the. pa
TENTS mind has been clear. Last night
he showed the first ysigns of full. con-
seriousness, an Indication that absorp-
tion Of the blood clot had begun. To-
day the sense Of feeling is returning
to the affected right side and the fam
lily was able to get several messages
trying for some time to impart.
Colonel Frank M Joyce, the son,
speaks very hopefully today of his
fathers prospects for recovery. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

was not struck by the mast, as report
ed. The Babbie drifted sixty feet in
the fierce gale before Allan Hill could
get into the water and after Martin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
ORRENE

The cure for the drink habit. It de-
stroys all desire for liquor. He takes it
quietly at home or it can be admins
tered secretly; 81 per box. Mailed
sealed. Write for booklet.
Money Refunded if 1t Fails
The zOrrine Co.. Inc, Washington, D. c.,
or Voegeli Bros Drug Co.. corner
Washington and Hennepin avenues and
corner 7th st and Nicollet av. Mime
apolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

INVITATION FOR GOVERNOR.
Governor Johnson. has been invited by
Governor Warner Of Michigan to partic-
ipate in ceremonies at Sault Ste. Marie
Aug. g. incidental to, the. semicentennial
celebration Of the opening Of st. Mary's
canal. st31s.H NJ 81. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

DOES YOUR BOY DRINK?
Every mother or father who has "a
drinking son can cure him of all desire
for WhiskeY or beer. by giving
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

Weather Now and Then. \
/ Today, maximum IS, minimum 60 de-
grees; year ago, maximum 6S, mini
mum go degrees, d. . r.. +....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

Inventors
Americas Best 10c Cigar.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

Senator John H. Mitchell, of Oregon,
convicted and under sentence for
completely in land frauds. The ques-
ton of the Craftsmanship OF that i'm.
portatt committee last year developed
strong opposition to Senator Mitchell.
Senators said that he was not the
right man for the place, but follow
ing long line of senatorial precedents,
he was given the coveted honor. He
has, however, never been able to enjoy
#. 1t is now a question whether the
Senate win think it has sufficient
provocation to summarily deprive him
of the place, while his case is on ap-
peal, and name another chairman.
Senator Mitchell was originally
Nicaragua route man, but he, with
others, came over to the Panama plan
until only Senator Morgan was left,
venerable and solitary figure, fighting
earnestly against the project and pre-
dieting, time and again, that the route
was impracticable. Some of the
younger Senators who were wont to
shake their heads and remark that the
''old man was getting daffy,' during
some of his wonderful and reverend
ing speeches, are not so sure now.
Probably Senator Morgan will have
some ten or twelve more long
speeches, requiring from a day to three
or four days each, to deliver when he
returns here in December. 1t is pre-
dicued that he will be certain to be re-
pleIe with information about the
Isrhmian situation which no other
mortal has been able to collect.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20
THE PANAMA CANAL.
ITS ESTIMATED COST LARGELY
A NATTER OF GUESS WORK.

If Congress Investigates. 1t is Re-
called That Senator Mitchell, Con-
victed of Land Frauds is Chair
man of Committee.-Senat Nor
gan Still Believes in Nicaragua
Route.
During the dull season at Washing
ton the newspaper writer's had difficulty
in furnishing their papers with any
political news of sufficient interest to
print. The most possible has been
made of the department scandals,
which have been served up in various
forms and dilated upon to the full
extent which it was believed the read
ing public would stand; some little in
terest has attached to the Washington
phases of the Peace Conference, while
here and there political rumors, presi-
dental booms and other stories have
come to light in an almost vain
endeavor to remind the people that
when Congress is out Of session and
the President is away, there Is a
National Capital.
The Panama Canal work has come
in for considerable share of newspaper
talk and it is Of some interest to
speculate as to what will happen In
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20
ChiIdrens' Sumnerings
scENEs Ar JUEEMEE cAMp OUTSIDE OF wAsHNeroN
By DOROTHY DUNE.

A kind of philanthropy which does
good, beyond any doubt or question, is
that which takes thousands of children
every year out of the heated and
crowded cities into the country where
the air is pure and nature is clothed
in beauty. Every year, as the hot
weather approaches, camps are estab-
liShed short distances outside of most
of the large cities. Some of these are
sustained by popular subscriptions,
some assisted by municipal appropri-
ations, some are the projects of enter
prising newspapers which early in the
season start them going, and then ask
through their columns for individual
donations, and some are supported on
a semi-medical popular basis. To those
who have always lived in the country,
or in small cities or towns, the signit1-
canoe of this annual provisi n for tens
of thousands of little citizens may not
be apparent. 1t is painful fact, how
ever, that number of our large CEN
tiers of population contain thousands
Of children who have never seen a
green field, and who have only the side
walk and the gutter for play grounds.
TO such even short sojourn in the
country is the opening of new page
in their book Of life.
s Washington is Hot in Summer.
! While in Washington there is no
such condition among the children, for
the city is comparatively clean and
welI-kept, with splendid arrange
ment of public parks and the most
wonderful collection of trees in its
streets of any large city in the country,
still it is on the border of the South
land, its pavements are of asphalt and
the almost torrid sun of midsummer
sometimes makes existence terribly try
ing to the poor, so that the establish
ment Of q Country Camp a few miles
beyond the city limits has partaken of
the most common sense kind of charity
possible. There the little ones Of the
local byways and congested tenement
districts of the city are taken for
healthful recreation in Gods great out
of-doors. There, away from the noises
of the town and the squalid surround
ings, they fnd, for the time being, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

Ing, they repeated in unison this pa
triOtic grace:
For peace and for plenty,
For freedom and for rest,
For joy In the land,
From the east to the west.
For the dear starry flag,
With its red, white, and blue,
We thank Thee from hearts
That are tender and true.
Then the little folk sat down and a
great gathering followed as they did
justice to the plentiful supper that was
spread before them.
Plain wholesome Food.
The bill of fare on a day when the
camp was visited was as follows:
Breakfast-Real milk, oatmeal or
homily grifs, fried potatoes, bread and
butter and either hash, eggs or sau-
sage.
Dinner-Gor or roast beef, variety
of vegetables, principally from the
camp garden, milk, bread and butter.
Supper Milk, bread, butter, cold
meat, cake and cooked fruit.
Several special treats OF ice cream
and other goodies have been sent by
merchants and others In Washington.
An instructive feature of the camp
life consisted in tri-weekly rambles
over meadows and through woods I'M
der a kind naturalist who explained
to the children in simple language the
wonders and mysteries of nature.
Al Washington lady had class of 10
girls at the camp who were instructed
In kitchen garden lessons.
One Washington physician, who is
subscriber to the camp fund, says of
this work for the poor children OF
Washington
aThis is the most practical life-sav-
ing institution ever started By Wash
ington charity
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1905-09-20

stimulation of nature, the songs of
birds, the perfume of flowers, green
grass and refreshing breezes. In
word, this camp, like many others
throughout the country, is a childrens
paradise.
All Kinds of Fun.
Nor have the children been left to
derive all their pleasure and fun from
communion with nature only. There
were provided eight big swings, usually
all moving with happy occupants,
dozen baby swings for the little tots,
four or five teeter ladders, punching
bags, see-saws, horizontal bars, rings,
and other wholesome apparatuses.
Two large boxes filled with sand have
provided delightful occupation for tiny
human ants. Ample open space in the
vicinity has allowed for games of ball
and other field sports, and a swimming
hole In the adjacent Rock Greek has all
summer brought joy and happiness to
the boy members of the Camp.
One of the prime favorites at Camp
Good Will has been Maud, a little dom
KEY presented to the children by Colo
mel Biddle, one of the Commissioners
VI tic DlolAlCb VI
Maud Not a Kicker.
MAUD amt like that fghtin' and
kickin' mule in the picture paper" said
one little fellow, whose former pallid
cheeks were beginning to take on a
tinge of healthfuI peach-blush red.
She is nice donkey, she is, an plays
with us fellows Just like she was an
other Teller. She's got sense. too, an she
likes to play with the girls, an she
won't hurt them, either. wish /
could take Maud home with me when /
CO."
Other hangers-on at this camp are
the Dummies, the chickens and the Moo
cows. The barnyard at Camp Good
Will is not its least interesting feature.
One fine COW was donated through
Colonel Biddle, while two cows, known
as the doctors herd" were purchased
from fund raised by Washington
physicians, who contributed ST each.
These, with two animals that have
been loaned to the committee, give the