davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
SOLLETYEOF COLONIAL WARS
ADDRESSED BY HAllOUS MEN
Lieutenant Governor Of Massachusetts, Soldier and
Journalist, and Eminent Chicago Pulpit Orator
Speak at Notable Fair Oaks Gathering.

Contrasting with Deneen Of Illinois
and Roosevelt, certain public charac-
tiers Of unpatriotic motives and opin-
ions, he said: "Such men are in the
United States, but. thank God, they
are not Of the United States.
. After rapidly recounting instances
Of remarkable bravery with Puritan
how one Christmas morn in Cuba, long
after taps, from a band tent in the
camp, came in barytone voice the
stirring words of the Portuguese
hymn, . How Firm Foundation, " the
oldest Christmas hymn known. The air
was taken up one by one until in grand
unison it was sung thru by. the entire
lieve that the choice of this hymn by
the soldier and the general response was
q happening. That Christmas was cele.
brated by the soldiers, not by revelry
and drunkenness, or even sports, but by
an involuntary service of prayer and
praise. The best spirit of the Puri-
he sad wRen this as nG tale
told Of the army of the United States
Of America.
DR.. Gunsaulus on Americanism.
DR.. Gunsaulus said that he had come
| out of frightened and turbulent city
and if there were any radiance in the
situation, it was because of his conf
dence in the religious basis Of Ameri-
can life. The Puritan made the most
audacious and noblest attempts at self
government. The Puritan is perva-
sive and permanent force in our Ameri-
can life. Americanism must first of all
be from above.
The FIVE points of Americanism
named by DR.. Gunsaulus were: (D The
new aristocracy, cor the American arts
character, which is an evolution from
the aristocracies of former times, Of
brute force; of cash, Of family; (2)
the fatherhood of God and the brother
hod Of man; (3), liberty coming from
the knowledge Of truth; a., institu
manity to institutions; 90, equality
liberty and fraternity. Liberty comes
from learning truth, equality is found
only beneath the cross.
General Washburn Responds.
The host, General Washburn, was fit
tingly thanked by Judge Torrance and
and in short acknowledgement, said:
I"We are passing thru an extraordinary
period and if ever sentiments were ex
pressed that are needed at this time
they have been heard here this even
they are taken up by the people them
selves. The pulpit and the press must
take hold Of these conditions with q
strong hand. I believe the American
people are sound at heart and wher
they realize there is need for remedy
they will apply it with courage. -
Patriotic songs We're sung by st
la. Jaeger, Robert Geddes and E.. H
Wetherbee. Mr.. George sang: lie
Me Like Soldier Fall, from Mari
tana.' The court was held in tn
grand receptionroom and Refreshments
were served later in the diningroom. Al
orchestra played. The assemblage O.
i members of the society formed re
m M gr4ppp Of the ;+ ?uostant,al 1 me,
parts of Minnesota. :. -.---L =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
II Ia Not Too Early

It Is Not Too Early
To make inquiries about your Summer
trip. Call at the 500 Line Office for
advertising matter.
Ticket Offcs 10 s Sd ST, Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
AS THMA
euaEn TO STAY CURED.

VOHEO ~ SiAH NON60s
OF all diseases of the human race, Asthma is
the least difficult to relieve OF all the advertised
nostrums and treatments, there arc probably
the pain Is: not to cure the disease. To put Z
snake-like enemy to sleeps very different thing
from putting It to death. Medical authorities
the whetzel system Of aathnna treatment affords
an actual cure. Dr.. L. p. Knott. Lebanon. kyi
DR.. F. B. Brown Prinshar Loyal DR. q :; e C1s-
Mo.;Dr c. F. Beard. So birmingham. Mass,
bear witness to the efficacy of his treatment IN
their own cases. ..'1 s"-
FREE TEST TREATMENT
prepared for any one giving short description
of the case, and sending the names of two other
asthnatic sufferers. ASK tor booklet OF expert
euces of those cured. ...-, r
FRANK WHETZEL, NJ. o..
Dept. Y. American Express Bldg" Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

East and west contributed last night
to the program Of the social court of
the Society of Colonial Wars in Min
nesota, held at Fair Oaks. tho hospi-
table residence of General w. D. Wash
burn. The two addresses glowed with
contagious patriotism and teemed with
optimistic predictions for the glorious
the Puritan element of character which
made for good government.
Curtis Guild, Jr., native tof old Puri-
tan Massachusetts,, journalist, brigadier
general of the militia. inspector gen
eral of the volunteers, politician, lieu
tenant governor, high in the esteem of
the president, commanding Of manner
delivered an eloquent, informal talk on
"The Puritan's Contribution to Ameri-
ca. = :.
lar platform author educator, head of
Armour Institute of Technology. OF
oratorical temperament1-gaye stirring ag
Americanism.' NJ
Both addresses were tinged deeply
with religious spirit and pure patriot;
ism, and deep concern In the signs OF
the times as affecting the, American
people in their internal government and
|
In his Introductory remarks Judge
Ell Torrance said: This is an oc
! casion Of congratulations. Many things
combine to make this a notable one II
the history of the society. Tonight the
door of hospitality opens wide and we
find ourselves guests of one Of our most
honored members. We are favored
bv having with us two men Of nationa
fame who will address us on subject:
of interest and I want to assure then
that we feel highly honored by thei1
presence. "@ .E@
| Massachusetts Eloquence.
Mr.. Guild, who is of Rooseveltia,
tvpe. was extremely felicitous in his IN
PRODUCTION of himself with a story OF
laughable Dakota experience when g on
!. lump tour of the country with Iheo
/ dore Roosevelt in the political cam
lit b Of word painting, sketching an in
cident Of army life in the Spanish
j American war, that gave a co1vlncln'
touch to his declaration of the behe
that the hest spirit of the Puritan II
his hest hour had not departed.
Mr.. Guild recalled that the Purlta1
had not offered the only contributor
to our history, and that from the be
ginning Of our independence we ma
not been OF one, DuC, OIL mary uAuot ~ ~
races. Prussia, Poland. FRANCE &c Ire Ire
land, Scotland, the islands OF the seq
had contributed to the roll of Amer
can patriots. In the seven men o,
the Hobson raft that went out to bloc
Santiago harbor, five races were repre
serted, all wearing the uniform Of tn
United States navy. So in the settle
ment of the country not to the Purlta
alone belongs the credit:
Dolving into history, he brought t
mind the opprobium that attached =. l
that ali ballads all songs, all lyric
were on the side of the cavalier. Til
move Of, the, Puritan yvas essentially
social uprising. was against tn
Norm Of society rather than against an
form Of religion, at time when
highwayman was lord chief justice o
England: =
i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

and without pain. Sold at $1.oo pei
bottle by druggists. Our book Of priceless,
value to all women sent free. Addres,
1RA0fxHO REouLAT0R o., AOasfa, oa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

CATARRH SUFFERERS
are becoming rare since Paracamph was
invented. It removes the mucous, bad
.oslor. sootiaes and heals the diseased
memhranes Csc s. Druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
New war Loans.

The course of the war in the east
has had its natural effect upon the
credit Of the participants When ia.
Rsis ss's upon s'psG II es and
disposed Of on rather hard terms. The
last loan Of $4,000, 900 was taken
eagerly and they could have secured
ten times that amount without trouble.
Russia, on the other hand, is having
trouble to place her loans. As in bor-
rowing money, selling beer depends on
confidence, and that is one Of the rea-
sons why golden grain belt beer must
be pure and delicious. 1t sells readily,
satisfied with any other brew. just
try it once.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
Meaning Of Puritan Uprising.

The Puritan loved religion, because.
theRible was the only bit of literature
az self-respecting person could read.
The Puritan had faced this condition
Of society and to it he struck the first
smashing blow. He and his fellows
came across the ocean to seek place
where they could govern themselves
according to their own ideas: Those
who. called themselves adventures
went to the south to find a, fortune.
The stern middle class came to New
England to earn. a fortune. -
The Puritans first established the
principle that if the government was
something to the citizen, the citizen
was something to the government.
While the ballads may belong to the
cavalien history at least belongs to the
Puritan. .E5@.s. &lz@ = r. "
Mr.. Guild mentioned some Of the con-
tributions Of the Puritan: The New
England town meeting; the constant
habit of introspection; the Puritan
conscience; free government; control Of
aalf -, =. s... T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
Ideals Not Lost.

Coming to questions of the present
day the speakers said: "I do not
think we have lost the ideals of the
Puritans. We have graft and corrup-
ruption before. We had graft and cor
ruption in the time of Abraham Lin
coin. Today public opinion is not salts
fed with looking for the man who
takes a, bride, but it is seeking also for
the man who gives the bride. =
If we would avoid public ownership
with political control, we must have
private ownership with public control. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29
llIl3A!.l}a@Sg03

Il sure cure for Chronic Ulcers. Bone Ulcers,
UlcerS, varicose Ulcers, Mercur-
iaI Ulcers Fever Sores, Cangrone, Blood Poi
sontng, White SWELLING, Poisoned Wounds,
aeores long standing Positively never Cures
Abscesses For sale by druggists. Mall 26c and 50c.
=. r. ALLEN MEDICINE CO.. ST. PAUL, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

Cdr. Lauritzen IS Malt Tonic isNa
superior blood-enriching drink. At
druggists or delivered to house. Phone,
N. w, East 440; Twin City, 1899.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-29

pliable all the parts, and
assists nature in it's sublime
work. BY its aid thousands
Of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
DOWN THE PIKE.

The big musical extravaganz in two acts, Down the Pike,' with those pop ular un-makers, Johnny and Emma Ray, in he leading roles, will be he att traction at the New Haven theater next Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. The first act shows MT. Ray as Casey, the janitor of a big apartment house, and Mrs. Ray as Mrs. Russell Keene, a strong minded wife whose husband has a fondness for pretty stenographers. The comedy is furnished through con1- plications growing out of two charac- ters disguised as Casey and another counterfeiting MT. Keene. The fun is of the whirlwind order and the com pany embraces such wll-known people as John T. Thomas, the phenomenal Welsh baritone; Dan Coleman, George P. Murphy, Frank Bonn, Louis Powers John Cl&hane, Ralph Rockaway, Tom J. Leo, Will Llewellyn, E. B. Roscoe Jeff Worden, Jessie Chapman, Lillian Ashley, Julia Sweeney, Alcie Jones, to- geteher with 8 background of forty youthful and pretty girls. The cos tuning, scenic and electrical effects are said to be of the most elaborate order There will be an extra matinee Friday and the regular matinee Saturday. Seat sale now open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
B. & o,s. GooD- EARNINGS.

Baltimore, Nov 20.-The annual meet ing of the stockholders or the ,Balti- more and Ohio Railroad company was held to-day. The only change in the board of directors was the election of John B. Thayer of Philadelphia, vice president of the Pennsylvania railroad to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sutherland NJ. Provost,
 The gross earnings for the year end ed June 30, as shown in the annual re- port of the company, comprising mile age of 4,025 miles, from operation were $67,6S9,997, and the net earnings $22,- 979,S9S. ..,..4..- ......5.
 For the entire system, including con trolled and affiliated lines, totallng 4481 miles the gross earnings from opera. tions were $T2,5Ss,446.16 and the net earnings $24s099 651.15.
 The volume of traffic. was the great. est in the history of the company. Ton. mage maintained it's ratio of gain, reach. ing total of 4T,2S5,1S3 tons carried, ar increase of 3,937,990 tons.
 Passenger earnings of $13,S17141 were an increase of $67o.692. the percentage to total earnings being 2O.4i, an increase of .21.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
ORGlANIzEn CHARITIES.

Money Wanted for Thanksgiving Help.
 The relief fund of the Organized Charities association has been greatly overdrawn ($5O0) during the past sea- son, and in order to meet the regular calls and also make the usual coal do- nations at Thanksgiving time and later funds are needed at once. Although these are prosperous times, yet there are now (and always will be) many people who need and deserve help at their homes, and considerable number of others who must be cared for at 200 Orange street. Not infrequently, whole families of children (through the mis- conduct of parents) require temporary shelter, with food and clothing. There are also many sick and disabled per- sons, who have to be temporarily pro- vided for in the same way. To meet these calls adequately and promptly, we ask for liberal contributions to the relief fund. Coal is six dollars and a half per ton, and three dollars and a half half ton, which will ordinarily cover a months need in our deserving families. As there has been many time duplication of dinner giving, this as- sociation omits that form of holiday re- membrance, and extends this more per manent gift of fuel.
 "Of your abundance" kindly remem- Der this work, and grateful acknowl- edgemen will be immediately made fol any amount sent to, or left at 200 Orange street, by the agent, s. o. Pres. tOn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
Continued from Seventh Page,)
THE NEW JAPANESE LOAN


 New York, Nov. 20.-Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,, announce that negotiations for q new Japanese loan has been concluded in London and will probably be issued before the end of the month. The new loan will be payable in pounds sterling as well as in dollars, will bear inter est at per cent, maturing in 25 years with a privilege reserved by the Japan csc government to pay all or pant after fifteen years. The total authorized issue is s50, OOO,000 sterling, but only half that amount will be issued at present, the balance being reserved for conversion of a drifting per cent. sterling loan. Of the amount to be raised e12,000,0oo sterling will be allotted to Paris, which is new market for, these bonds. Half of the balance will be divided between England, Germany and the United States. The new issue will take up the high rate internal loan. The official price of the issue is not yet stated, but will be about S7 per cent. interest, New York terms: t3.E ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
THE TROPICAL SON.

George c. Tyler, who is at the head of Iiebler & Co.,, the well-known theat- rical firm, is the real producer of '"The Prodigal Son. in this country. It was he who first placed ''The Christian" on the stage, giving Viola Allen her firm position as a star, revealing Edward Morgan as an actor of certain force and appealing quality, and also pouring wealth into Mir. Gaines purse.
 MT. Caine. indeed, owes much to MT. Tyler, and there is but little doubt that he will achieve a success with "The Prodigal Son" fully equal to those at- tained in former undertakings with the work of the distinguished Manxman. ''The Prodigal Son" will be at the lily perion theater next Thursday night only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

That the centralization of clever ar tists in every department of musical comedy has Wielded a mighty influence in guiding the destinies of Gay New York which comes 10 the Hyperion theater tonight. cannot be gainsaid, when the reputations of the comedians and singers engaged in this Whirligig of melody and merriment are considered For instance, such consummate cOmedi- ans as Dan Mason, Edward B. Adams, Joseph F. Willard, Charles E. Fore man, Edward Bremen, in conjunction with many others of genuine renOwn. and such distinguished lady celebrities as Louise Sanford, Lillian Hoerlein. Theodore Peters, Blanche Carlyle. aug mented by no less than a half score as many more famous vocalists and dane CTS, all occupy positions Of exceptional prominence in this offering of many sided fun and melody merit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
New Haven Theate2.

Queen of the Conyicts," a dramatic spectacle of the most thrilling kind, met with hearty reception by large au- dience at the New Haven theater last night. The play is in four acts and twelve scenes, and iS without doubt one of the strongest and one of the most in teresting emotional plays that has been produced here for some time. The story is built around the incidents of the Servian revolution, in which Queen Draga and her husband the king, lost their lives, having been stabbed and thrown out of the throne room by a band of revolutionists. In order to ob- tain local color MT. Kremer actually went to Belgrade and obtained valuable information, as well as a number of arms used in the uprising. The play gives Miss Herman an opportunity to display her ability as an actress and also a chance to wear magnificent gowns. MT. Kremer claims this to bp his very best work, having spent more than two years in building around the play.
 The cast is headed by the talented dCLTGSS, p6IItld ElEFLIdIl, WuO IS Sui rounded by company of more than usual excellence. The various exciting climaxes that abound throughout the piece give Miss Herman a splendid op- portunity to use her talent advantage. Her work last night was unusually good and the audience marked it's ap- preciation of her efforts with unstinted applause.
 During the progress of the play Miss Herman wears several magnificent gowns, which were greatly admired by the ladies present. Thousands of dol lars have been spent on tho properties and stage effects, which are important features of the play.
 Queen of the Convicts" Is an inter, esting story told in very powerful manner, and is bound to draw large and appreciative audiences at the per, formances to be given this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening. The advance booking is large and early ap, plication for seats should be made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
High water to-day, 6:O6 D. m.

High water to-day, 6:06 D. m.
 Victor Thorell, residing on Nash street. member of City lodge, I. o. o. F., who has been i'll with typhoid fever, is, as his many friends will be glad to learn, nearly recovered.
 An accident took place on the New Haven road cut on Osborn street yes terday morning. William J. Walker of Leete's Island, foreman for c. w. Blakeslee 6 Sons, the contractors while working around a scoop that picks up a cart full of dirt at one dig, had 1t fall on his leg. He was taken to Grace hospital and it is said he will recover
 Mrs. E. s. Gaylord, wife of Dr. Gay lord, of Trumbull street, suffered a painful accident Saturday. While leaving the house of a friend whom she had been visiting she slipped and fell down the stone steps, breaking her arm and bFufsfng frer~ face. Yesterday Mrs Gaylord was reported as resting com fortably. pr. F. H. Whittemore is at- tending her.
 The large circle of friends of Mrs Post, wife of John H. Post, of 5S Ed wards street, will be glad to know that she is recovering from an attack oi pneumonia and pleurisy, which has prostrated her for the last three weeks Her condition was at one time critical Dr. Sanford, of Edwards street, has been attending her, also 8 trained nurse. Mrs. Post is an active member of the Church of the Redeemer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Aliens Foot-Ease-Druggis Bonds-F. J. Lisman & Co. Beecham's PilIs-Druggists'. CleYeland's Baking Powder-Grocers'. CuticVra Soap-Druggists'. Couches-The Bowditch Co. Entertainment-N. Ii. Theater. tainments-Hyperion Theater. For Rent-Rooms-53 Summer St. Gold Beads-Wells & Gunde. Grape-Nut Wafers-Grocers'. Hosiery-Mendel & Freedman. Ioans--Lomas & NettletOn. Long OvercOats-Meigs & Co. Managers Sale-HOwe & StetsOn Co. OvercOats-Davis & Go.
 Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists' Postum-Grocers'.
 Rexall-E. L. Washburn & Go. Suits-The Chas. Monson Co. Table Linens-Gamble- Desmond Co. TO the Orient-So. Pacific R. R, Tailored Suits-damiltOn 6 Co. Uneeda Biscuit-GrocerS'. Wanted-Man-C. Mohler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21

q bought a. fifty-cent box of Pyra- mid Pile Cure and used as drected with the most unexpected results, a com plete cure. I have been troubled with piles for thirty years and was in much distress and passed much blood, but at present am free from any kind of piles. !" F. Mckay, Weavervlle. Cal.
 Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth thou sands of dollars to me, it cured me after using numbers of other remedies and taking medicines from doctors It also cured my son, although he could hardly walk, eat or sleep; he is now all right" B. Stringfellow, Post master, Elko, S. c.
 By the use of Pyamfd Pile Cure you will avoid an unnecessary, trying and expensive examination by physician and will rid yourself of your trouble in the privacy of your own home at trifing expense.
 After using the free trial package which we gladly mail you, in perfect ly plain wrapper, you can secure reg ular full-size package from druggists at 50 cents each, or we will mail direct in plain package upon receipt of price. Pyramid Drug Co.,, T72 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-11-21
THE MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Meeting Last Night in Chamber of
 Commerce. Hall.

Meeting Last Night in Chamber of
 Commerce Hall.
 The meeting last night in the Cham Der of Commerce hall of the Non-Par- tisan Municipal league was not as we'll attended as was anticipated by the off, cers. President R.. T. Snow had sent out about three hundred invitations to people whom he thought would be in- terested in the. work, of the league. There were about fifteen present. How ever, a committee comprising w. J, OBrien, c. A. Rich. and Secretary Shepard was elected to seek the co-op- eration of the Citizens league in ob- taining an appropriation for securing voting machines. =.
 Rev. Alexander F. Irvine was expect ed to make an address at the meeting last evening, but was unable to come owing to ill-health. His subject was to have been ."The True Purposes of the Municipal Nom Partisan League"