davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
: OPEN AIR SERMON
Methodist Pastor Addresses Audience
'H..t on Church Lawn.

Rev. .Fayette L. Thompson of the
preached in some big churches, but last
night he preached in one, as big as call
outdoors,' for the church was oanopied
by the blue sky and was bounded by
the limits of the carrying power of his
voice.
The service began at O'Clock and
lasted until the beginning Of the reg
ular evening service at o'clock. An
organ and a cornet and the singing Of
the congregation furnished the music.
The sermon was only twenty minutes
long and followed the general subject
of "Christ' Words Out of Doors. y
! "I was very much pleased with the
success Of the new endeavor,' said DR..
Thompson today. "The lawn is par
ticularly well suited, as it is broad
and deep. Chairs were arranged in
front of the steps and there were many
who stood up. What was rather note
worthy was that several automobiles
were lined along the street. Of course
the streetcars rather interfered, but it
was easy to wait until the noise was
over.
"The idea of holding, out::of- door ser
vices is becoming popular In the east
especially in New York, where the
Presbyterian churches unite to holt
three large united meetings, one at the
custom house, one at the stock exchange
and one at the city hall. With TIT
exception Of the Sundays during my
| vacation, the services. will be hell
every Sunday evening"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
Beautiful Scenery and Wonderful
Works of Nature.

The White Mountains of New Hamp-
shire are famous the country over as
America s most beautiful summerlng
section. The awe-inspiring and won,
derful scenery; the magnificent grand
eur of these HCrystal Hills; the nu-
merous handiworks Of nature-interest-
ING ravines; high mountain cliffs; won
derful, gorgeous, towering peaks; me
marvellous profile in rock Of the cold
Man. in Profile Notch and the figure
Of the White Horse Of North Conway.
There is something new to sss every
day. in the mountains. The hotels range
from the most palatial and sumptuous
hostelries in the, country to delightful
boarding houses and cosy cottages and
camps. Visit the mountains on your
vacation! You will then realize tEs
mapnifcence of New England scenery.
A beautiful portfolio containing choice
half tone reproductions Of the hand
soonest mountain scenes, entitled
uMountains of New England" will
be mailed to any address by the Gener-
al Passenger Department, Boston &
Maine Railroad, Boston, upon receipt
of cents, and descriptive book, pro-
fusely illustrated and containing de-
tailed description of the mountains,
will be sent upon receipt Of 2 cents in
stamps; also q colcred "Bird's Eye
view Of the Mountains as seen from the
summit Of Mount Washington, will
be sent upon receipt of 6 cents in
stamps; or the whole for Ia cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
IN COLONIES TOWN i
iE4G GE'1AF - ear Il,
Things Happen.

From the home of the famous Keyh-
mel Keeyartah Of Cartersville," away
down South, comes an enthusiastic let
ter about Postum.
CT was in very delicate health, suf-
fering from indigestion and nervous
trouble so severe that l could hardly
sleep. The doctor ordered me to dis.
continue the use of the old kind of
coffee, which was like poison to me,
producing such extreme disturbance
That / could not control myself. But
such was my love for it that | could
not get my own consent to give 1t up
for some time, and. continued to suffer,
till my father one day brought home
package Of Postum Food Coffee.
prepared according to directions, and
gave it fair trial. It proved to have
q rich flavor and made a healthy,
VIII lesome and delightful drink. To
my taste the addition of cream greatly
improves it.
fsMy health began to improve as
soon as the drug effect of the old coffee
was removed and the Postum Coffee
had time to make it's influence felt: My
and the sleep which the old coffee
drove from my pillow always came to
soothe and strengthen me- after I had
i drunk Postum-in a very short time
II began to sleep better than I had fol
years before. [ have now used Postum
Coffee for several years and like it bet.
ter and find it more beneficial than
When t first began. It is an unspeak
able JOY to be relieved Of the old dis
tress and sickness. Name given by
Postum Company, Battle Creek, Mich
There's a reason
Read the little book, etfThe Road te
+ Melville, = in each pkg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
SURRENDER AT ODESSA
Mutineers Who at First Joined Poten
49,. kin Revolt Are Quelled.

kin Revolt Are .Quelled.
j. Odessa. July g.. 1875 pm.-The surren-
der Of the Georgi Pobied was for
mally carried out this morning. Yhe
warship's officers returned from Niko-
laieff, went on board and picked out the
Of the =mutiny and several
of their followers, all Of whom were sent
ashore. Iii; !. i. -
A torpedoboat destroyer and a gun
boat arrived here during the night,
bringing Rear Admiral Chouknin, COM
mander Of the Black sea fleet.
The torpedoboat destroyer upon her
arrival here fired blank shot across
the bow of the British steamer Cranley,
which. was lying off Fontana for the
purpose of taking off subjects it neces-
seTy to Tae sf ase hd IN Gs
The Cranley complied,.th destroyer in
the meanwhile keeping her guns trained
on the steamer
Later Russian officials took posses
sion oSf, IS. tn Cranlsy and SEARCHED her fs2r
consul general protested to the govern.
or, saying there was no reason to suppose
Cranley. It is presumed she will shortly
be released.
Estimates of the number killed dur
ing the fire and rioting of last week rur
(as high as 5000. A far greater number
were shot down, but many Of the bodies
were incinerated.
The military. commandment today ap
poinaed General Karakozoff, commander
Of the Lnbna dragons, to the post Of
governor general Of Odessa. Kazako
zoff later summoned the editors Of the
Odessa newspapers and blamed then
for their conduct during the troubles
OH said that if they published anything
fheir papers Would b. as ssupp p, ss III
governor general ordered the editors MOI
to make the slightest reference to thu
present outbreak nor to the strike.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
The Mystery Solved.
THE REASON FOR THE RUIN OF MUCH
COMPLICATED MACHINERY.

Man has often been compared to
complicated piece of mechanism. He
is a wonderful piece of machinery, more
wonderful than anything he has ever
been able to create, and he has created
some remarkable things. And yet man,
the machine, is different from any other
machine. An engine, for instance, re-
quires power to drive it. There must
usually be boiler in which may be
generated the necessary steam to start
the engine and keep it going. Man
combines within himself the engine
and the boiler>in one. The stoker must
keep his boiler fires free from clinkers
and ashes, and the engineer must keep
his engine clean and it's parts well
oiled. So it is with that human engine
and boiler. It too must be kept free
from the accumulation of waste matter
and must be cleansed and oiled in all it's
parts or else there will be rupture of
some of the delicate adjustments.
fires do not burn freely, there are ashes
and clinkers in the system. In which
case the effort to do the work required
of the human engine, the heart over.
works, the liver and kidneys are put
- under great SGraln, the bowels become
clogged. Alcoholic drinks and medi
cines are harmful because they act or
the food to render it less digestible. Il
! is easily proved, for piece of beef i
! soaked in alcohol a few hours becomes
hard and tough. Test a medicine by
adding it to the clear white of an egg
If it instantly coagulates the proof tina
it is an alcoholic compound is shown
and is transformed into hard albume1
and drops to the bottom. The resul
of taking an alcoholic tonic is tina
animal food in contact with it remain
undigested. The person is then filling
his piece of human machinery will
waste matter. He clogs the blood ant
the nerves, and the heart and the kid
neys, and tn, liver and the bowels
He then aoo,aders aohy the old machis,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
PICNIC AT ORPHANS HOME
CATHOLIC PARISHES OF THE CITY
: WILL HOLD ALL-DAY FAIR UN-
DER THE TREES.

Thousands will learn much tomorrow
of the beauties Of the property belong
Orphans asylum at the end Of the
Eighth avenue streetcar line. This will
be not the least important feature Of
the monster Fourth Of July picnic to-
be given on these grounds tomorrow
by all the parishes Of the city. The day
will be full Of fun and sport, games
ed literally. The Knights Of Phthias
band will furnish music all day. Tn.
der big tents, the women Of the sew.
eral parishes will dispense dinners and
suppers that will satisfy the keenest as
we'll as the most fastidious appetites.
In addition there will be a great va
riety Of refreshment booths providing
cool drinks and sweetmeats.
The athletic events will begin with
the baseball game at 1920, which will
be played between the teams Of Di-
visions 4 and 7 Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians. In the afternoon the
sports will begin at $3.50. The supply
Of prizes is so lavish that there will be
several given in each event. The day g
program will include addresses by Arch
bishop Ireland and Bishops McGolrick,
Cotter and Keane. -,
The central feature of the day will
be the voting contest for the benefit
of the Catholic Orphans home, all the
subscriptions secured by the contest
ants going to the home. The contest
will close at o'clock and the result,
which decides which young woman of
those representing each of the parishes
in. the contest is to 60 to the Port.
land exposition as the reward Of he1
hard work for SO good cause, will be
announced in the evening. The gounds
will be finely Illuminated and the even
I Tonight Miss Frances Vincent oil
Immaculate Conception parish will give
a concert at the Metropolitan opera
house to swell the contributions to he1
fund, % ,,u,,s 3s -. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03

conflict between his country and Russia
which for two years appeared lnevi-.
table. Mr.. Komura is about 55 years
old and was one of the first Japanese
to be sent to the United States to be
educated. He was graduated from Har-
ward and holds a. degree from that uni
versity.
Takahira Well Schooled. -, -
M. Takahira, the associate Of Baron
Komura, is So years old and was edu-
Gated at the imperial college at Toxic.
He speaks English, French and Russian
fuently. Upon graduating he entered
the foreign, service Of his country and
in 1879 was appointed attache at the
legation in Washington. He was ad-
vanced to be secretary, and served
some months as charge 'affaires. In
1883 he became secretary in foreign
ministry at Toxic. Subsequently he be-
came charge 'affaires at Seoul, Korea,
and consul general at !. Shanghai. In
1890 he was made chief Of the political
bureau of the foreign ministry at
Toxic, and year later was
sent as consul-general to New York.
After that he became minister resi-
dent at The Hague, to Italy and Aus.
tria-Hungaria. During the Chinese
Japanese war he rendered valuable
service to his country, for which he
was made assistant minister Of foreign
affairs which office he held until sent
as minister to this country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
Long 60
while in tbs
1x.- --o.x.
No Mystery Here.

of medicine among the leading families
of Western Pennsylvania, DR.. &. V.
Pierce came to the conclusion THAI
tonics and blood purifiers that de-
pended to certain extent on the exhil.
Grating effect of alcohol had an aftef
depressing effect little to be desired-hs
also found that there were wonderful
tissue-building and reconstructive vir-
tues to be found in the shape of certain
roots and native medicinal plants
some of them have been known and
recognized for centuries by the early
American Indians. They were:
Golden Seal (Hydrdstts Ca1.ddensis).
Queens root (StilltngiG SylUaticd).
Stone root (Collilsontd Ca1ddensts).
Cherrybark (P7',t1o,Ls ViTgjridna).
-Bloodroot (Sdnga.i71d1'id Canddensis).
Mandrake Podophyllalm Peltatuna).
By careful study and experiment DIR.
Pierce learned how best to extract the
medicinal virtues from these plants in
just the right proportion to make a
life giUing tonic and blood maker.
Kings Dispensatory which is an ac-
knowledged authority on the scientific
value of medicines says of Queens
root: "An Alternative unsurpassed by
few if any other of the known alter
atives, most successful in skin and
scrofulous affections. Beneficial in
bronchial affections-permanentlyc cures
bronchitis-an important cough rem
edy-cures coughs of years standing.
AiGs in blood making and nutrition. ;"
The same author says of Wtld-che7ry-
bark: vThis has a tonic and stimu.
lating influence on the digestive ap-
paratus - gives tone and strength to
the system. Uuseful in fever, cough
and found excellent in consumption.
Stone root, he says is an Alternative and
tonic stumulant, valuable in laryngitis.
In speaking of Bloodroot he says it slim.
ulates digestive organs as well as does
; Golden Seal, which cures dyspepsia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
CITY NEWS
ASKS REPORT ON
HARVEST HANDS
STATE WILL FIND NUMBER EACH
LOCALITY NEEDS.
Labor Commissioner Hopes to Get Full
Statistics for This, State and Dakota,
After Which He Will Send to Blu
reaus of Other States for Necessary
Men.

Governor John A. johnson, on re-
quest of w. H. Williams, state labor
commissioner, has agreed to send. out
letters to town clerks turnout Min
nesota, ask how many extra farm
district Of each clerk to handle the
harvest.
Mr.. Williams has also communicated
quiries, to ascertain how many extra
harvest hands will be needed.
When Mr.. Williams gets the returns
in from these inquiries he will at once
arrange with the labor bureau employ
ment offices of other states to secure
the number Of hands needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
REBEL SHIP IS AT. !. !.
RUMANIAN: PORT
Continued from First Page.

ant at Kustendji, reports that he was
received ON board the Potemkin by an
engineer cadet attended by numerous
guard. The cadet informed him that
the murder Of the seaman Omiltchuk
was merely a pretext for the revolt,
all having been, previously arranged
by revolutionary committee. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
What Norway Is Doing.
SCENIC RAILWAY DISCLOSED.

Chicago, July 3.-Chief of Police O'Neil
today ordered the scenic railway at the
White City amusement park temporarily
closed as the result of an accident yester-
day, resulting ir the death Of one man
and serious injr& Of two women. The
concession will remain closed pending in
vestigation by the building department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
Fourth Of July Rates.

For the Fourth Of July tire Minne-
apolis & st. Louis r.. r. will sell round
trip excursion tickets to all points on
its line at an open rate Of one fare
plus so cents; tickets on sale July I, p,
8 and 4, with return limit July 8, 1908.
Call on j. Ct. Rickel, City Ticket Agent,
424 Nicollets Ave., for particulars
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
Special Rates for the. Fourth, 9

rt Go to one ofstthe many lake resorts
on the Northern Pacific, Half-rate
tickets on sale to points in Minnesota
and Dakota, July /, 2, 3 and 4, good
until July 5. Tickets to Duluth and
North Coast Limited. Call at City
Ticket Office, No. 10 Nicollet House
Block
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03

Low. Rates to California and Return
via Chicago Great Western. Railway. 7
Tickets on sale during the months
Of May, June, July, August and Sep
TENDER "a, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and San Diego and return. Tickets
GOOD ninety days. Choice Of routes may
Be had. For further information apply
to r. H. Heard, General Agent, corner
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street. Min
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
WHEATON TRIAL
:. IN FINAL STAGE
Acquittal or Disagreement Looked
for in the Case Of Alleged
l. Child Murderess.
Special. to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Wheaton, Mimi, July 3:-The attor-
neys are summing up their arguments
in the trial of Miss Seidensticker, the
girl of l3, who admitted that she shot
to death Herman Shipp, who dlsgraced
and forsook her.
It Is the concensus that the defense
has given the state hard fight and ac~
quittal on the ground of insanity Is
confnedtly expected by large numbers;
, Others look for; disagreement and
very. few, it seems, believe sthe ~ erdict
will be guilty Of frst-degree murder.
Closing Bits of Evidence.
The closing hours of the Seidensticker
child murder case were taken up prin-
cipally with the testimony Of the In
sanity experts. DR.. Fleming, who was
first on the stand, was a telling witness
for the defense. He had attended the
mother of the child and he gave it as
his opinion that she was mentally I'M
balanced; that the child, in many
marked ways, resembled her mother,
treat her for abnormal headaches, bleed
ing of the nose and probable lung
The next expert called was Dr.. Ames
%m SnaS Of d': Minn aspo He assisted 81.
Healy1 at the time the bullets were re-
moved from the child IS body. He had
examined the girl carefully at that time,
and on several occasions since, and 1t
| was his opinion that she was insane on
the day of the homicide, and for several
days before and since. I...
- Healy Hard Pressed.
| The state called DR.. J. A. Healy, of
| Wheaton, in rebuttal.
The cross-examinatio was conducted
by Mr.. Murphy, who tangled the wit;
ness badly and made him admit he had
said the girl was insane.
you came to make these statements. ::
-" At: first on the 25th. T thought
that the girl might develop blood poi
son and die. I wanted to- make 1t as
easy for her as possible and I did say
that she was insane. Every one that
III met asked me if she was crazy, ant
/ I said, she was to get rid, Of them, 1t wat
because they had no business to ask
| "You made these statements simply
| you thought she might die9o,
| "That was my object. !"
edo you recall one day when wa
walking down the street with my wife
and you came across the street hurried
ly to tell me that this girl would de
! velop a case Of acute mania within tw
;. ," You didn't tell me that's" enc
sir, did not. 1.
: Perhaps the most important witnes
! for the state outside Of those detailing
the crime was DR.. w. A. Jones, the ii
sanity expert from Minneapolis. d.
Jones answered many hypothetica
, questions, and his testimony was 81
, tremely interesting. He concluded tina
the girl defendant was sane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
Christian Endeayor at Baltimore.

The official party will leave Minne-
apolis for Baltimore at $500 pm. July
3rd, via the G., M. & st. Railway.
formation apply To- G. r. Lewis, C. p.
s 4. A., 1913 Nicollet Ave, or T. N.
Jayne, Bank Of Commerce Building. Sc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
BETTER. FEELING
WILL Be OUTCOME
Continued from First Page.

men. of both countries realize It's i'm
portance and will work for it. With
it these two northern nations will be-
come factors in European affairs to a
greater extent than they have been in
Tho mast -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03

does not aCork aoe1l. He wonders why
there is wearing of parts, why all
these parts of his mechanism grind
and groan and rub, and why he cannot
get all the labor out of them that he
expects.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
WESTERN RAINS DELAY TRAINS.

Denver, July 3.-The eastern railroads enter
ing Denver are experiencing the most serious
delay in traffic that has occurred in several
years. All Of the eastern roads were unable to
get their trains into Denver on time Sunday.
The trouble is caused by unprecedented rains
In Nebraska and Kansas,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
WINoNA BABE browns.

Special to The Journal. So
IS Wfnona;, Mimi, July 3.--The 11-months-old son
Of f.. E.. Olson, butcher who recently moved
here from Red Wing, fell today from house,
boat, where the family was temporarily stop
ping, into. the river and was drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
NEW MUT1NY AT KRoNsTADT
Crew Of Russ Cruiser Refuses to Put to
$685. ' -... Cna -

Russians m1S. cruiser s Milne refused to put
to sea today with the other vessels of
the active squadron, alleging that the
age and bad condition Of the Minnie
prevented her participation in gun
practice and manauYering. The ring
leaders Of this mutiny we're arrested
and the Minnie will be towed close to
a fort where she is now anchored.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03

Minnetonka Trains on the Fourth.
Leave Minneapolis & st. Louis depot
at 9:l5, 1925, 1885 am; 1:45, $50,
3:45, $40 and 6:15 pm. Frequent re-
turning trains up to 11:15 pm. Fifty
cents for the round trip. S5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03

Smart Weed and 1Belladonna com
.bined with the other ingredients used
in the best porous .plasters make Car
tiers S. w. & B. Backache Plasters the
best in the market. Price 25 cents,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
The Fourth al The Lake.

$1,000 Z 1Ie Z UWI IU .dC G1IE IdKE. ri y
Trains leave Minneapolis & st. Louis
depot for Lake Minnetonka at 9:15,
1926, 1885 am; 1:45, 2:3O, 3 AS, $40
and 6:15 pm. Frequent returning trains
up to 11:15 pm. Round-trip tickets so
cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
The Fourth at the Lake.

Trains leave Minneapolis & st. Louis
depot for Lake Minnetonka at 9:15,
1925, 1885 am; Las, 2:30, 3:45, $40
and 6:15 pm. Frequent returning trains
up to 11:15 pm. Round-trip tickets so
cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03

Fourth Of July Low Rates via Chicago
Great Western Railway.
One fare plus Soc for the round trip
to any point on the line. Round trip to
Chicago, s$12; to Kansas City, $14.65;
to Dubuque, $3.50; to st. Joseph,
1925; to Des Moines, $3.50; to Omaha,
$1O75. Tickets on. sale July i, g., 3
and 4. Return limit July 6. For fur
ther information apply to R. II. Heard,
G.. A., Cor. Nicollet Ave. & 5th st.,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03
Chicago and Return, $1,000.

Omaha and return, $10.75.
st. Louis and return, $16.50.
Tickets on sale via the Minneapolis
& st. Louis R. r. July LIST to 4th, in.
elusive; return limit, July 9th. Core
spondingly low rates to other points.
Call on j. B. Rickel, City Ticket Agent,
424 Nicollet Ave. 7a..r II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-03

HUTCHINSON 5, GREENLEAF o.
Hutchinson Mimi, July 3.-Greenleaf received
a shut out at the hands of the local team, score
Of 5 to O. Chadderton for Hutchinson allowed
but one hit.