davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
Fl 4 WANT RECOGNITION
Many Think President Should Act at
#-HH r.. Once. AEt.,s

One hears many expressions Of sur
prise over the governments persistent
silence in respect to Norway's demands
for recognition, says Richard Weight
man in the Chicago Tribune. Of course,
President Roosevelt has had much more
important matters to engage his atten-
dicious can, readily make allowance for
the delay up to the present moment at
least. 4 1855 Is, Il .a
There are some who take different
view, contending that the question was
not one calling for solemn deliberation:
that it was in no sense mysterious or
complicated; that any subordinate in
the state department. could have issued
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
GRIP RETURNS
Says That He Still Represents Sweden
5 and Norway.

Minister Grip, after an absence from
his post since June Is, has returned
to Washington with the information
that he is to represent Sweden and Nor
way for an indefinite period. He was
the only Norwegian born minister who
did not resign after Norway retired
from the union with Sweden. On the
contrary, he is reported to have sent
a telegram to. King Oscar stating that
he had been forty years in the service
Of his king and wished to continue
therein. ..sss:f
An effort was made to interview
Minister Grip when he was in Chris
tiania relative to- the much iscussed
message to the king and his connec-
tion for the future with the Swedish
government, but the minister declined
to answer either question one way or
the other. 1t is denied in N orwegian
official .scircles that Mr.SaGrip repre-.
sents Norway, as he has never placed
himself at the disposition Of the Nor,
wegian goVernIfenf and was sent BY
the Swedish foreign office. ea.7r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

To any reader Of the Minneapolis
Journal who sends us his or her nanle
and address with five stamps to coyaT
postage expenses, we will at once mad
full size 25-cent bottle Of Chase5
Constipation Tablets, the worker that
CURES. Not sample, mind, a full-size
25-cent bottle. Let us prove it to YOU
Write today, mentioning this paper, to
the Chase Mfg. Co., Newburgh. N. Y. e
Sold at the Dillin Drug Co.. Stores,
corner First avenue s and Washington
and 1928 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
GETS COMMISSION
Norwegian Sculptor Will Model Statue
for Spokane.

Sigvald Asblornson, the Norwegian
sculptor Of Chicago, has obtained the
commission for modelling the statue Of
Ensign John r. Monaghan, which is
70 5eos unveiled M ed at Spokane, Wash, July
lost his life in an attempt to save
Lieutenant Lonsdale, who was wounded
in a skirmish in Samoa between Amer
lean and British bluejackets on one
side and the natives on the other. The
statue will cost $4,000 and will stand
on plot Of ground provided by the
city Of Spokane 80 ~ :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
era epidemic. IT is the intention to
make it a recreation ground for chill
dren rather than a scenic park.
ASKS Forqiyenesa for Winther.

Dean w. F. Koren Of Ringebu asks,
thru the Norwegian press, for pardon
for Whittier, the school principal who
was, BY public sentiment j adjudged 9
to a Swedish newspa-
per bitterly attacking Norway for the
act of June Z and succeeding develop
ments. He maintains that the Nor
iwegians in the pleasure over the re-
suit Of the referendum should be high
minded enough to forgive Mr.. Whittier
and assist in raising him to higher
of patriotism.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
New Park for. Stockholm.

Stureparken Stockholm, so-called,. is
to be beautifed and improved. It has
been, neglected for more than fifty
years, owing to the dispute between
Stockholm city and Ostermalm's as
sembly over the title. After long liti-
cation, the dispute was. decided in IA
vor of the city. The tract was made
use of in the middle Of the last cen=
fury as the cemetery during the chol-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
y Orientals in stnckholm.

g Stockholm is gseeing a number of
orientals this year. Prince, Ahmed
Fuad, an uncle Of the khedive OF Egypt,
arrived there a, few days ago to visit
minister. s.. Yamagnehi, a Japanese
officer, reached there on Aug. 20 and
that other officers would
follow in the course Of few days.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

Much interest is being taken by the.
people at large as to what the owners
Of Sevenoaks intend to do with this
valuable and beautiful property. En-
gineer Nutter, with a big crew Of men,
have been busy all the week surveying,
and it is noised about that something
Of a very interesting nature will soon
develop. This river bank property,
lately acquired by Mr.. Walton and his
associates, should become the most
beautiful and valuable residence prop
erty in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
A Wonder Worker
DISCOVERY FOR
THE CURE OF ALL FORMS
OF CONSTIPATION - NOT
A HABIT BUT A CURE
YOU DECREASE THE g
D0SE TTNTTT. GTTREn Il
In Time Of Pea cie

After many years Of study and prae-
tice a physician specialist has diseoV-
cred the cure for eonst1pat, a. It is
called Chase IS Constipation Tablet.
II do not mean, said the physician
to several Of his colleagues announcing
his success, IT do not mean just an
other pill that breeds the pill habit.
My remedy is cure. By gently forcing
all the digestive organs to perform their
functions it restores them all to health
and strength.
"THE MORE, THE LESS"
'tThe more you take the less you need
until you need none-for you are cured.
My effort all along was to avoid the evil
of the ordinary remedy which pampers
organs already weak and so makes the
patient slave to the pill. Remember
Nature expects every organ to do its
duty"
Physicians have long recognized the
fact that constipation is at the bottom
of neatly every disease. It saps all
energy, and makes life burden; it
opens the doors to ali evil germs and
makes the body too weak to resist
them.
1.-THE VELVET WORKER
This new discovery is in small tablets,
easily taken, and they are packed in
watch shaped bottles which fit the vest
pocket. The tablet is mild, all vegeta-
BILE, never gripes or injuries the most
delicate organs. But it does the work.
So naturally and soothingly they stimu-
late and regulate and strengthen that
they have been nicknamed "The Little
| Velvet Workers.
Don't shuttle along with this great
burden Be healthy, be strong, be
happy. Read our offer:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

A very pretty home is 3346 Column
bus avenue. It is new and modern,
and at $4,000 is decided bargain. It
is one Of the best bargains being Of
fered by the Walton office.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
DIR. Miles Neryine
lIB.sIlsga

Is sure cure for Chronic Ulcers Bone Uioef5.
crofulous Ulcers, Varlcose Ulcers, MercuJ-
sontng, White Swe1ling, Poisoned WOUNDS,
allsores Of long standing Positively neyer
also Cuts, Burns, Boils, Eelous, l;nsbpnc1&
y. p. ALLEN MEDICINE CO. ST. RAuxs NINE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
y, STUDYING MUSHROOMS
American Students of Mycology Work
ing in Sweden.

1ag III sweden. .
Sweden is visited at present by two
American Theological students, Profess
sor II: G. Deardeake of Asheville, S. G.,
and G.; Lloyd of Cincinnati, Ohio, the
latter being the renowned publisher Of
Neurological Notes and owner of the
carrying on their Investigations at
Drottningholm, near Stockholm. Here
they are frequently accompanied by, T..
Romell, one Of Sweden's most re-
nowned mycologists. s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
Race Is Sure to Come.

g Many years will pass before the
finished work is attained, but it is sure
people, which make up this nation, will
show in the composite with many of
the evil characteristics removed and
the finished product will be the race Of
the future. As time goes on In it's end
less and ceaseless course environment
will crystalline the American nation.
It's varying elements will become uni
fed and the weeding-out process will
probably leave the finest human pro-
duct ever known. The color, the per-
fume, the size and form that are placed
in the plants will have their analogies in
the composite, the American of the fu-
ture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
HOPE FOR PERFECT
RACE IN AMERICA
Wizard Burbank, Talking About
Babies, Says the Future Holds
Great Promise.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun special Service.
San Francisco, Sept. 16. Luther Bur-
I bank, at dinner last night, given in
Of Trade, expressed himself ifae pu bGafq
for the first time on the care and treat
ment Of children in relation to the
broader view of environment and selec!
ton on the human race, Mr.. Burbank IS
speech. created a profound impression.
He said:
Biologically considered, each hui
Of the great tree Of human life, and
what / shall say to you this evening is
in the belief that any subject is better
understood when seen from several
slightly different points Of view.
The great questions at stake are:
Which has the more influence in build
ing the life Of child, heredity, or en-
vironment9 And, are acquired char
-actars sinharitad9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

ss. IF you want hurry-up Job Of roof
ing done, telephone w. s. Mott Co., 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16

Rhu-Maca Tablets cure rheumatism.
Soc and 81, at all druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
BraveW omen

Won1en's delicate nerve organisn1
subjects them to much suffering. 81
AS rule they overlook the wonderfux
influence their nervous system has upoH
their general health.
They are not sufficiently impresse2
with the fact that all their ills are dr.
rectly traceable to the nervous systeuls
That their periodical sufferings and
headaches are due to weakened nerve&{
DIR. Miles Nervine -
is wonderfully successful in revitalizinxs
the nerves and curing all cases Of nerv-,
Gus disorders and loss of vitality. y
.I was afflicted with female weakness
and extreme nervousness. At times was'
entirely helpless. Three physicians
treated me without results. Finally III
took DR.. Miles Nervine and began to
Improve, and bottles cured me-"
MRS. HATTIE GRABILE
422 tn Ave-, NJ. e., Roanoke. va
The first bottle will benefit, If not, TIL
druggist will return your money.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
Sum Of Environments.

Z. ! u
My own observations prove that all
characters that are inherited have once
been acquired and that heredity is only
the sum of all these past environments,
which, if impressed on the heredity
long and strong enough in any specific
direction, will become a part of hered-
ity itself, and this new heredity, al
ready slightly changed by these late
environments, will have to meet new
environments as before which will, by
repetition, become fixed in the ever
new and constantly fuctuating he
redity.
11Did you ever think what is the
most pliable and most precious product
of all the ages9 It is not pigs, mules,
books or locomotives; cotton or corn
but children. Children cannot be treated
all alike; each has his or her special
individuality, which is the most val,
liable of all endowments. If all were
alike no progress could be made, and
right here comes the weakest point in
the present educational systems.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
Cosmopolitan America.

GIVE in America form a nation with
the bloods Of half the peoples of the
world within our veins. We are more
crossed than any other nation in the
history Of the world and here we meet
the same results that are always seem
in much crossed race Of plants. All
the worst as well as all the best quail
ties Of each are brought out in their
fullest intensity, and right here is
where selective, environment counts.
All the crossing has been done and
now comes the work Of elimination;
the work Of refining until we shall get
an ultimate product that will be the
finest human race which has ever been
known. It is perhaps this country
which will produce that race
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
Work on the Tots Temper.

HThere is no doubt that if child
with vicious temper be placed in an
environment of peace and quiet the
temper will change. Put boy born
of gentle white parents among Indians
and he will grow up like an Indian.
Let the child born of criminal parents
have a setting Of morality and decency
and the chances are that he will not
grow into criminal but to an upright
man.
f 1T do not say that heredity will not
sometimes assert itself, Of course. When
the criminal instinct crops out in an in
dividual it disappears if environment
were leveled to The ground, but in sue.
ceeding generations the effect Of con.
slant higher environment will not fail
to become fixed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
Environments Part.

s.s-
Gin collaborating environment is
equally essential with heredity. Mind
you, I do not say that heredity is OF
no consequence. It is the great factor
and often makes environment almost
powerless When. certain hereditary ten
denotes are almost indelibly ingrained,
environment will have hard battle to
effect change in the child, but that a
change can be wrought by the surround
ings we all know. The particular sub
ject may be at first stubborn against
these influences, but repeated applica-
ton to the same modifying forces in
succeeding generations will at last ac-
complish the desired object.
t'The child is like cut diamond, its
many facets receiving sharp, clear i'm
pressions not possible to pebble
with this difference, however, that the
change wrought becomes constitutional
and ingrained. A child absorbs. en-
vironment It is the most susceptible
thing in the world to influence, and if
that force be applied rightly and con-
stantly when the child is in it's greater
receptive condition, the effect will be
pronounced, immediate and permanent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-16
He Studies Babies.

.-TlE .--s,yla
sstI have been studying on the intr1-
cate complexity of the action of hered-
itary and environmental forces on life,
both in plants and in man, and these
comparisons and deductions came clear
ly, sharply and naturally.
"lt has been said that to, improve
a child we should begin with the grand
parents. This is only half truth,
which, perhaps, had better never have
time on grandparents unless you com
mence on them in earliest pliable child
hood.
eff we hope for any Improvement OF
the human race we must begin with the
child, as the child responds more readily
to environment than any creature IN
existence. The change may come in the
first generation, and it may not. It
may not d show at all for many genera.
tions, but patience and constant at
tention will finally be rewarded in the
survival of the most beautiful and the
most precious, or the fttest, whichever
you may wish to call it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05

Judge Poindexter's court, the prose-
cution, after the jury had been ac-
cepted put the girl ON the stand.
Although ii was shown that the
girl was under age her admissions
of an immoral life, made on the
stand, resulted in the prosecuting
attorney filing a motion for a dis
missal of the case and Kirkwood
was released from custody.
The Baker girl has been held in
the county Jail ever since the arrest
of Kirkwood.
In the case of Florence Elder,
charged with stealing a lot of dresses
and clothing, the jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty.
In this case Councilman John Gray
was summoned as juror but forgot
to appear in court and a bench war
rant was issued for him.
Yesterday afternoon he told Judge
Poindexter that he forgot the service
but the court declind to accept the
excuse and fined the councilman IS
for contempt of court, which was
speedily paid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05
.ENUNCIATOR
COMPANY TO
BE EXTENDED

The Spokane Enunciator company
will at once put on the market $780,
600 worth Of stock and with the funds
thus obtained will extend it's system
this spring, over all the street car
lines in the city. Thus far so enun-
ciators have been put in operation all
on the Traction lines. By the time
the Washington Water Power COM
pany's lines have been covered and
the people have become educated to
its uses. The company expects to
have in operation 5000 enunciators.
The enunciator warns its possessor
of the approach of the street car in
time for him to reach the nearest
stopping place. They are installed
for five dollars a year.
E. c. Tousley will have the hand
ling of the new stock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05
.fARN[R5 AR[ 0UTW|TT|hQ
EASTERN GRAM HAhD[[Q5

ton shippers, which were quickly
taken advantage of and for the first
time Washington wheat and flour
found ready eastern market.
By reason of this more than 49,
100000 bushels of Washington wheat
have been shipped to the Atlantic
seaboard points and 100000 barrels
of Washington flour have been sold
in the east.
The eastern buyers have, heretofore
had no opportunity of getting av-
quainted with Washington grades and
certain Washington shippers have
taken advantage of that condition.
These shippers have bought club
wheat at the lower price. shipped ii
east under the four cent differential
and sold 1t at the price of bluestem
or high grade wheat.
In this manner thousands of dol
lars have been made by the manip-
ulators and the fact is just leaking
out in the east
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05

payment for two carloads of prunes
shipped from Fairfield to Uhden at
Spokane, the defendent has filed an
answer.
The answer declares that the plain
tin is indebted to the defendant. 1t
states that the prunes were shipped
to linden on commission with the I'M
derstanding that the plaintiff was to
pay for $500 baskets, for the pack
ing etc.
The prunes were shipped, one car
to st. Louis and the other to Omaha
but the defendant says that owing to
poor packing the prunes were spoiled
and were sold by the railroad com
panies for freight charges.
The defendant says there is yet due
him from Hickman the sum OF $S2.4
for the baskets ana labor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05

LAHORE, India, April 5.-A relief
party has been dispatched to Dharm-
stall Hill station which was practical
ly destroyed by an earthquake. Many
inhabitants are buried in the ruins
which include the entire native quar-
ter. In the European quarter nine
were killed and most of the houses
wrecked.
The dead include Mrs. Robinson,
wife of the colonel commanding, and
her two daughter; Mrs. Hollderness,
Captain Muscroft and four members
of the Indian civil service. The entire
population is homeless.
Reports from Kashmir, Dalhousie,
Dehra, Dunpatrola, Malerkotla show
great loss of life and immense dam
ages. In Lahore the number of
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05
Slayer
STILL UNKNOWN

Victim of murderous, unknown
burglars, Policeman Henry Stotko
breathed his last shortly after 8
o'clock last night at the Sacred Heart
hospital.
At the bedside of the murdered
officer was his devoted wife, whose
delicate condition causes her friends
to fear for her life.
During the day yesterday the
wounded man showed such vitality
that hopes were entertained that he
might pull through, but late in the
evening his respiration became diff
cult and although the patient retain
consciousness up to within 10 min
utes of his death and those at his
bedside believed he would rally, death
came suddenly as a result of the par
alysis of the pneumo gastric nerve.
For 16 hours the wounded man
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05

Palouse farmers and Spokane ship
pers have outwitted the willy grain
handlers and -four commission men
of the east and just at this time
the Washington men are holding the
center of the stage in the east
All because 1t has recently develop
ed that the Atlantic seaboard buyers
haven't learned the difference in the
grades of Washington wheat.
Bluestem, the highest grade Of
Washington wheat, takes higher
rate out here, but the cheapest grade,
club wheat" has four cent differ
entail in freight rates from Spokane
to the Atlantic seaboard.
The Russian-Japan war unsettled
the Oriental markets for Washington
wheat, but the farmers were saved
through the failure of the eastern
crop.
This eastern failure opened up
market. possibilities to the Washing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05

fought against death and during all
that time his splendid nerve enabled
him to maintain brave demeanor
in front of his wife.
Despite the strenuous search by
the officers from the police station
as well as the deputies from the
sheriff's Office, no definite clews to
the identity of the murderers has
been secured.
Last night 10 Migrants were gather
ed in the police drag net but only
two were held this morning after
being interviewed by the chief.
Detectives McPhee and Briley ar
rested Frank Allen and James Scott
last night and believe they have in
them a couple of men whose records
should be looked into. The pair are
being held while their late actions
and whereabouts are being looked
up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05
E, WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL s, 1905.

The plot Of the play is straight
forward. lucid and exasperating, bris-
Ting with diverting situations, quaint
speeches and sparkling, wholesome
humor, that appeals to the risibili-
ties of theater-goers without shock
ing them with any signs Of impro-
priety. The methods Of Mr.. Beres-
ford in the play we are told will be
found quite as distinctive as are
those of Nat Goodwin and Joseph
JEFFERSON and they are said to be
as enjoyable. His methods are fresh
rich spontaneity and clever and en-
Joyabie drollery and through these
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-04-05

The hoops did not come of that
Sanders barrel last night, notwith-
standing the honeyed pleadings Of
Colonel Tom Smith and other work.
ing members of the republican GEN.
trail committee. A meeting Of the
committee was held last night in the
police court room.
Candidate Ed. Sanders presided as
chairman of the committee but gave
the marble heart to those who sug-
gested that as candidate for mayor
he start the subscription list with
$3.50.
Then an effort was made to name
a new finance committee, 1t being
known that so far the only organiza-
ton of the republicans was the or
ganization Of the Sanders men to
boost the chairman into the nominal
ton and that the only money turned
over was that little pot given by
Sanders to the liquor dealers ASSOC
citation.
Tom Smith led the opposition to
the Sanders plan of campaign and
Colonel Ed" affairs were protected
by Jack Wilmot of the liquor dealers
association.
Each and every suggestion of the
wise ones that Sanders turn on the
oil faucet was carefully ignored by
the chairman-candidate and the result
was that the carnation candidate lost
more votes for the convention.
Finally, out of the chaos of finan-
cial demands, this finance committee
was appointed to hunt up a new oil
well: r. Lewis Rutter, w. S. Nc
Crea, Alonzo Murphy, A. S. Crowder,
II. Notbohm and c. p. Lund. The