davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11
r A Cling WITH WAR GAN De S
e O II

meet was pulled off at Hay
Island, near Gananoque,
Ontario. The northern div
ision race of the A. c. \. was
also pulled off in conjunc-
ton with the International
race. Both championships
were captured by the Bo-
hemian Club crew of Brock
vile. Some seven or eight
crews competed. Since then
the sport has taken hold in
other towns in Eastern On
tario, and in Montreal fully
twenty crews represent differ
ent clubs. The northern divis-
ion race of the \. c. a. was
held at Brockville, nine crews
competing.
The war-canoe champion
ship of America is competed
for annually at the permanent
camping place of the Ameri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

the Rapids, there IS a
sport practised by the different
canoe clubs, which for excite
ment, enthusiasm and nervous
tension beats any Otheraquatic
game that | ever have seen.
| mean War-canoe racing.
There are big canoes con-
structed for other purposes
than racing, which are used
as club canoes, and also for
portage and exploring. Such
canoes are about thirty feet
long, and will carry sixteen
paddlers, or about thirty
eight hundred pounds. These
canoes are strong; but for
racing they are built much
lighter and narrower.
The large canoes for eX-
ploring and prospecting have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-11

! n the St. Lawrence River,
between Kingston and
the Rapids, there is a
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
UNDERWOOD TO Be
A TALK UMPIRE
After Dinner Speakers Will Con.
test for Points in a Verbal
Contest.
New York Sun Special Service,

Sea Gate, N. j., June 30.-Simeon
ongned i0G a of 0the1 the epaeaf n1e
art Of after dinner speaking, will be
given a hard twist for their laurels by
J: Clarence Harvey Of New York and
&. Patterson Early, the Pittsburg mil
honalre, who are to have talking bout
to finish tonight at the mess dinner
of the Atlantic Yacht club here.
One thousand dollars has been vvag-
cred on each side and the contest is to
continue until one of the combatants
is down and out. Daniel G.. Reid, presi-
dent of the American Tin Plate com
pany, has bet $1,000 on Harvey. John
J. Golden has taken the other end of the
bet, putting up his money on Early
Who> is renowned as the finest after
dinner speaker in Pittsburg and is said
to have more jokes at his tongues end
than are contained in Joe Miller's book
Frederick D. Underwood, president OF
the Erie railroad, and Barton S.. Weeks
the lawyer, have been selected to i'm
pire the contest. The affair is described
on the menu cards as follows: IA yer
bal set to for points, to a finish, between
art, J. Clarence Harvey of New York
and G. Patterson Early Of Pittsburg.' ,
Excitement is running high on thu
contest. Both men have been in train
ing for ten days and will be in prime
condition when time is called Under
the rules agreed upon, almanac Joke!
and Joe Miller pleasantries are barred
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
HOUNDS AGAIN
TAKE THE TRAIL
Search for the Lost Pine County
Boy Is Again Under
Way.
Special to The Journal.

opec1aA 20 1ne journal.
Sandstone, Mimi, June 3O.-The latest
report from the home of the Bensons,
parents Of the lost boy, is that fox
hounds were put on the trail of the
child today and that clues have been
secured which may prove valuable. All
sorts of reports are heard every day,
and no one here knows how much weight
to attach to the latest one. ~
The theory of kidnapping is gaining
adherents and advices from Medford,
Steele county, hold out hopes that the
boy may have been stolen by peddler
and may yet be restored to his parents.
A peddler passed thru this section
about the time the boy disappeared,
and a travelling outfit answ ering the
description of the one he had here has
been seen at Medford and other points
in southern Minnesota.
Chief Regan has wired the authorities
| Of Steel and Freeborn counties to hold
the peddler until an investigation can
be made, and Andrew Van Piper, who
knew the lost boy, has been sent to
| Medford and Owatonna
The case is the most battling known
to the people Of this part Of the state.
Every foot Of ground for miles around
the Benson home has been searched by
men and bloodhounds and no trace of
the missing child found. By reason of
this, theories of foul play have been
generally discarded. But few believe
now that the boy wandered away and
| perished.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
FLOYD RIVER RUNNING WILD
Breaks It's Banks and Spreads over
Farming Lands.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
1 Sioux City SEs2 Iowa, JTne 3oA aoa sevehe the
Floyd river yesterday, inundating and
The flood began at Seney, Iowa, and
from that point as far south as Sioux
City, about thirty-fve miles, the, river
left it's banks and spread over the en-
tire bottom lands. Railroad tracks
were washed out at Chatsworth, Seney,
Hawarden, Iowa, and Scotland, S. D;
Reports from northwestern Iowa and
southern South Dakota agree that there
has been too much rain and too little
sunshine for the crops. The tempera'
ture has fallen as low 40 degrees
and the mean has been close to 60 all
this week. Corn is growing slowly and
is losing it's dark green color.
Vermillion. S. D., June 30.-The past
week has not been favorable for the
farmer. Rain has fallen nearly every
day, and things begin to look serious
Fields are badly in need Of cultivation
but the farmers cannot get upon them
Predictions are already being made
that only half crop is In sight and
unless the hot weather comes soon many
fields will be caught by early frosts
Oales, N. D., June 30.-There is nc
black rust in this section, tho plenty Of
red rust can be found.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
,THEY ACTUALLY
DO the WORK.
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless DigesA
ted-Some Stomachs Must Have Help.

Food taken into the stomach which,
from the nature Of the food orr the
condition of the stomach, is not di-
gested, is worse than no food at all.
This is a true statement as far as 1T
goes and a great many dyspepticss 20
only this far with their reasoning. They
argue with themselves that because.
their stomachs do not do the work
given them, they must be given less
work; in other words they must be
starved. It would be just as sensible
for a business man who is unable to do
all his own work to cut down his busi-
man to starve himself to relieve his
stomach. The sensible business man en-
ploys help and goes forward with his
business. Likewise the sensible dys-
peptic will employ help for his stomach
and give his body proper nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom-
achs of great portion of digestive
action. Their component parts are
identical with those Of the digestive
fluids. and secretions ce the stomach
and they simply take up the grind and
carry on, the work just the same as
good, strong, healthy stomach would
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly, natural in their
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance in
the stomach or bowels. They themselves
digest the food and supply the sys-
tenn with all the nourishment con-
| tanned in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance of the body.
method than that employed by many
sufferers from weak stomachs. By this
nutritious food they need and the man
carry on his work and perform his
| duties. He could not possibly be in
proper working condition by starving
himself or employing some neW-fangled
insufficient food that does not contain
enough nutriment for year-old baby
A strong man doing strong work must
be properly fed and this applies to the
brain as well as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by re
| lieving the stomach of it's work, enable
it to recuperate and regain its normal
! health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues just as she
heals and knits the bone Of a broken
limb, which is, of course, not used dur
ing the process of repair.
/ Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are fol
sale by all druggists at so cents a boz
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try to sell something
in the place Of that IS just as good
Their unqualified merit and success anc
Il the universal demand for them has
placed them within the reach Of every
one. ss
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
SEES CONSTANT
EUROPEAN PERIL
President Angel Warns Ameri
cans They Must Develop Mon
roe Doctrine s Power.

dent James 3. Angel Of the University
of Michigan, addressing the Harvard
chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa frater-
nifty, has discussed the European Con-
cert and the Monroe Doctrine.' After
elaborate discussion of the question the
speaker said:
With all it's defects. present and pros
pective, the European concert seems to
be carrying Europe as far as any arrange
ment ever made towards that great con-
tinental confederation Of which dreamers
have dreamed and poets have sung, but
which has not yet come down out of the
skies to put an end to wrangling and In
justice and war. BY it's fruits it must be
judged. -.s@, .,a
The European Concert.
The development Of the European con-
cert suggests the question whether ulti-
mately, perhaps in a future somewha
| remote, the larger states south of us an6
Canada, if she becomes entirely indepen
dent, might join us in some kind of {
friendly American concert to. promote
general continental interests and to pre-
vent foreign intrusion. ~.
| Is it not conceivable that Mexico, Bra
I'll, the Argentine Republic and Chill
might reach a development that woul
|
| Who can say that In a similar name
China and Japan may not make an east
ern associate concert which will work ou
policies mutually beneficial to their com
mon interests and also useful to man
| kind.
Sounds Warning.
I know we are told that there is n
longer any danger Of an attempt by Eu
ropean states to come up and gain pos
session Of American territory. How on
who sees what has been just going on
China can hold such a view, it is difficu
to understand. Not in the cOlOnizatiO
frenzy Of the sixteenth century was ther
a more voracious greed for the acquis
tion of foreign territory for the purpos
OF developing and controlling trade.
What ground is there to believe that
we withdraw our objections we should nc
see a similar scramble for all the terri
tory south of the United States from tt
Rio Grande to Cape Horn, and how easil
would excuses be found for conquest
such controversies as have already arise
between European powers and the Spar
ish-American states.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
CROPS DAMAGED
BY HEAVY RAINS
Part of the Sioux River Valley
About Canton, S. D., Is
Under Water.

Special to The Journal.
Canton, s. D., June 9O.-A frightful
storm, accompanied by thunder and
lightning, visited this section this
morning. Rain poured down in tor
rents for several hours, filling streams
and doing great damage to crops, build
ings and bridges.
Several miles of the track Of the
Milwaukee road between here and
Hartley are washed away or under wa
ter and traffic over the road is sus-
pended The Sioux river left its banks
this morning and at noon is rising at
the rate of a foot an hour. -..
The fChautauqua assembly grounds, on
the river bottom, are under three feet
of water, and some fifty families camp
ing on the grounds were compelled to
move out in haste. r .~- :.
The property of the association Is
greatly damaged and the business of
The assembly will necessarily be sus
pended until the flood subsidies.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
TWO MASKED MEN
ROB POSTMASTER
Smith and Wife of Loomis, S. D.,
Held Up on Street at Point
of Gun.
SDecial to The Journal,

Mitchell, S. D., June 30.-After F..
J. Smith, postmaster at Loomis, town
seven miles north Of here, had closed
his office last night at 10 o'clock, he
was stopped by two masked men as he
stepped into the street and ordered to
hold up his hands.
The robbers went thru Smiths pock-
cts and got about $3.50 in cash and
checks and a watch. They marched the
postmaster and his wife, who was with
him, into the postoffce and forced open
the safe and secured $40 in stamps.
The robbers made their escape before
any alarm could be given, as the town
is small and but few persons were out.
A Milwaukee passenger train, went thru
a few minutes after the robbery was
completed, and it is thought the hold
ups got away on it.
The authorities at Woonsocket were
notified and five suspicious characters
who were IN the 1e,d tram were arrested
tigation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
EsoTER1C CLUB CONCERT.

The Esoteric club has arranged an in
teresting musical and literary program
which will be given this evening in
Richmond hall, Eighth street and Nicol-
let avenue. Charles E. easier will fur
nish bugle numbers, Miss Mae Cole will
sing, Miss Elsie, Henckle will furnish
piano numbers. Mrs. Agnes Whitney
Savage of Osseo will speak on & There
Cometh Call,D and the musical re-
sponses will be by Howard Winters and
Mrs. G.. H. Williams. Miss M. A.
Chreiman will give reading Of her
com position, "The. Appeal of the Lib
erty Bell,'' and the music will. be fur
nished by Mr.. Winters and Miss Will
iams. Mrs Savage will also speak Of
the memorial university. -%
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30

Special to The journal.
Duluth, MINI, June 3o.-The North
western Retail Coal Dealers associa-
tion closed its sessions here late yester-
day afternoon.
Charles T. Taylor, mayor Of Man
kato, was chosen to the presidency.
A. J. Zingro Of Mason City, Iowa, was
the choice for vice president, and
George II. Reeves was unanimously re-
elected secretary, and George J. Full
lerton Of Minneapolis, treasurer.
L. W. Clifford Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
and G. M. Morse Of Winona, were
elected directors. Yesterday afternoon
the visitors took ride about Duluth
harbor on Lake Superior
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
Maternitv HOSpital,

The last of series of weekly recep,
tiohs was given at Maternity hospital
by the directors this afternoon. Clusters
of carnations furnished a simple deco
ration thru the rooms. Mrs. S. B. Love
10y, president of the board, and Mary
ceiVed the guests, asst sted ~ the other
members Of the board. Sherbert and
cakes were served Tuesday and Fri
days have been set apart as the hospital
visiting days, r-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
HERE AND THERE.


Miss Anne Ueland and Miss Florence Hof-
fin spent yesterday at the lake. g& ~,'..
Miss Bessie Lane of Meadville Park is enter
tanning Miss Marjorie o. Neill this week.
Alderman Rand and family are occupying one
of the Solbergs Point cottages for the summer.
Mrs Graham Torrance Of Bemidji will be the
guest Of Mrs. George w. Stricken at Cottage
wood next week. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Eddy of Wilmar, Minn :.
have been visiting @ at Meadville Park the guests
Mr. and Mrs. w. 6. Hollis and family are at
one Of the Bass cottages at Cottagewood. Miss
Avery Trask is their guest. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Garland Of Wildhurst ore
entertaining Mrs. Garland's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richardson from Illinois. s,a. ,=
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Brooks have moved into
their summer home at Cottagewood. They
have named their home Hunters Lodge"
Charles Davis and Max Davis Of Cincinnati
are spending few days at the cottage of N Mr.
are their way to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. G. e Adams and little daughter Eliza
beth Of Duluth are to come to the lake from
| Duluth in July to make an extended visit with
| Mrs. Adams parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ten
| nant at Wildhurst. ~ -- b..
| r.. G. Walpole and Bert Walpole arrived al
their cottage at Cottagewood from Kansas City
| Mrs. Walpole will join them next week. Mrs
Pulliam and children @ of Lexington Ky, arr
| Miss Lois Tenant who has been spending
| several weeks visiting In Milwaukee and Ber
| lin. Wis, returns home tomorrow Miss Ten
nants went to Milwaukee to be the maid o
| honor at the Erb-Cribb wedding. 49,, y
NJ tapan aRd Mrs. Of vi campbe Of
! Cottagewood for the rest of the summer. Mis-
Campbell will come out this week. and Mr.
1 and Mrs. Campbell will go to the lake earl
| next week. .. "
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Wright will entertain
house party at their cottage at Meadville Par
| 4 L l. Pierce
come for month to visit his family. Mrs
S. S. Parr, Edward Parr and Miss Anna Parr
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O.. Curl and son and DR.. an
Mrs. E. A. Wright will all join the faml
| party. - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. s N. West, DR.. Charlotte Hall
| J. o. Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank West q
st. Paul are located at solberg's Point for tn
summer Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. West of San Frar
cisco are expected next week. Mr.. West Is th
son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. West, and his maj
riage took place this month in San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs N. E. Hamilton of Winona wi
spend few weeks at the West Cottage. Mrs
| W. A. Atwater of st. Paul will spend July
| the guest of DR.. Hill. ~ ".
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Liberal Union at Saltwater.

The Liberal Union Of , Minnesota
Women had it's outing yesterday, and
the members and friends to the NUMBER
of l2O went to Saltwater. A basket
picnic pi c' was se enjoyed on the lawn Of War,
den Wolfer. Later there was visit
to the prison and Warden, Wolfer gave
a talk on it's features. Miss Caroline
Crosby of Unity house spoke on. settle
ment work and there were other lntor-
nal addresses. The liberal churches &,
water were represented in the gath.
ering. -.. --
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
LOGGING CAMPS BURN
Loss to the White Company and It's
Men at Kelliher Is $4,000.
Special to The Journal.

Bemidji, Mimi, June 30.-The big
logging camps Of the r. r. White COM
pany at Kelliher were this morning de-
stroyed by fire, together with the cloth
ing, bedding, money and personal ef-
fects Of $50 men. The total loss is
$4,000 and no insurance was carried.
Shots fired by drunken woodsman are
supposed to have ignited the buildings.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30

The Official Route of the Minnesota
Epworth League to Denver, ia July,
will be The North-W Western Line. Very
low round-trip rates will be in effect
at 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis,
MINI. 2ta gay
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
THIS Is EpWARD,s BIRTHDAY.

London, June 80. The trooping of
the colors, the main feature of King Ed
wards birthday celebration, had to be
postponed today owing to inclement
weather The Representatives of the
state national guard, however, proceed
ed to Buckingham palace, where they
were received by the king.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
The Fourth at the Lake.

Trains leave Minneapolis & st. Louis
depot for Lake Minnetonka at 9:15,
1925. 1I:35 am; 1:45. 2:3O, 3:45, $40
and 6:15 p.In- Frequent returning trains
up to 11:16 pm. Round-trip ticketa 50
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30

Musical comedy was introduced into. England
May %, 1856. Dignifed by the name Of opera"
an entertainment called THE Cruelty Of Span
iards in Peru was produced at the Cockpit
theater that Coy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
(10LlDl[)B|E;RG'S i B s
624 Hennepin Ave.
SPECIALS FOR
SATURDAY AND MONDAY ;

Radishes and Young Onions, bunch lc
Late Rose Potatoes, 60-lb. bushel, zoe
Large Cabbage, Fancy Cucumbers, SC
Goldberg's Pride Flour, SO lbs. .S3
Whole Japan Rice, lbs. for. $40
Minnesota Sweet Corn, can. &c
Fine Standard Tomatoes, 2 cans. .15c
Best English Walnuts, 2 lbs. ..... .25c
Tuck Laundry Soap, 13 for. 49,. .25c
20 S. s. H. Trading Stamps with each
pound can Goldberg's Baking Pow
Ger ............. ............ SSC
$50 Trading Stamps Free to new
cash customers at the end Of one
month. Enter your name on our list.
Fresh Dressed Hams, lb. ...l212-l4c
Broilers, lb. ...... .SOc
Good Beefsteaks, lb. .1Oc-121a15c
Beef Roasts, lb. 10cl2Rc
Beef Pot Roasts, lb. -. ..Sc9c-1Oc
Beef Boiling Pieces, lb....... SC &c
Pork Roasts, h.. 9c-1Oc- lc
Pork Chops and Steak, 1b. -I2Kc c-1Oc
Legs Mutton, lb. !. lc
Legs Lamb, lb. 15c
Veal Roasts, lb. .10c- 1870
Mutton Stews, h.. &c
Picnic Hams, lb. Sc
Best sugar Cured Hams, ID. .l2f5c
Bacon, whole strip, h.. .........1l hC
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
Have YOU been ENUMERATED?
3 s5A
If Not, Fill Out the Blank Printed Below and Send
to Census Headquarters Court House,
or Hand to a Policeman. s.

Residents
o dlit to headqua uarter
Fill blank for member of family.
Of
-
nder one n of
OF Territory of foreign OF ofcoury
II
Place of birth of Father
Period Of residence in Months
occupation
Civil Spanish War
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30
MINNET TONKA

The Misses Lyman gace. an informal
lake luncheon yesterd rdayat ;stheir summer
home at LinWood, entertaining a group
of guests who came out from the city
for the day. 5
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Gilbert Of Kan
sas City entertained a party Of eight
er party and picnic in the upper lake
yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Crane of St.
Paul and are to leave this evening for
the Pacific coast. ..-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30

The Misses Lyman gace an informal
lake luncheon yesterday at their summer
home at LinWood, entertaining a group
Of guests who came out from the city
for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. @. Powell gave a
birthday dinner. Wednesday evening at
Hotel Keewaydin, CottageWood. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Daggett,
Miss Helen Ostrum, Roy Ostrum, A. O..
Powell, ,Jr., and ii. Dunaway.
The new clubhouse which MT. Schom-
berg is building is nearly completion,
and the guests Of Hotel Keewaydin are
awaiting with pleasure the opening of
it. Among the men at the hotel there
lisalready earger planning for interesting
billiard games. Within the past few
days guests have arrived continuously,
engaged the congenial coterie at the ho-
tel viii soon be assembled in full.
Mrs. G: Walter Bass Of Hyde Park
is at the hotel.
Mrs. L.. NJ. Lund, Miss Lizzie Muir
dock and Miss Pauline Murdoch arrived
MSS May S RsR t1 las ss1sen sesn visiting
her sister, Mrs. l.. G.. Ireland.
Walter Browne of the hotel has gone
on fishing tour to Isle Royal.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Cushman, Tekon.
CHA, Mich; Mrs. H. D. Cushman and
Miss Jessie Cushman of Minneapolis
were guests over Thursday.
Other guests at Hotel Keewaydir
were Miss Gettleson, Miss Stearn, MI
and Mrs. G: W. Stricker and family, Mr.
and Mrs G. r. Orde, Mr.. and Mrs. N
J. Olsen, Fred D. Olsen, Richard J. Ol
sen, Miss Clara Olsen, Mrs. A. Selse
meyer, Vernon B. Martin, j. e. Jones
N. r. Sylvester, Mr.. and Mrs. Whipple
F.. j. Steffeng, Minneapolis; Mrs-J: +
Wilson, Miss Stella Nelson, saltwater
J. E. Bernstein, Cleveland: O. B. Gro
wahl, St. Louis; G. W. Tribe, Detroit
Mich; A. r. Merrill, Jacksonville, Fla
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-06-30

A launch party were entertained
Wednesday, evening on the Manitou by
opening hop Of the Minnetonka Boat
Mrs Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w
Hedwall, DR.. and Mrs. Sigler and Miss
Helen Sigler Of Missouri, Miss Dorothy
Stair and Edith Anderson.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1905-06-23
The Miserable MOOrs.

The lives lived by the Moors are,
without perhaps any exception, the
most precarious and miserable that can
be imagined. The poor man is thrown
into prison for sums he never possess
ed and can never pay, the rich to be
squeezed Of all he possesses, while
those only can hope to escape who are
members of families sufficiently power
full to arouse the fears of the local gov
ernor should he attempt extortion and
not sufficiently powerful to stir up the
jealousy and avarice of the sultan.
Even the governors Of the provinces
suffer themselves as they make others
suffer, for just as they squeeze the ag-
riculturist and the peasant SO are they
in turn squeezed by the sultan and his
viziers, and should they fail by con-
slant presents to maintain a good
opinion at the court they can expect
only imprisonment and often death.