davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
The Rosemary Library.

The Rosemary Library is taking on
new life and Is growing In favor. 1t IS
the only circulating library in Richmond,
and the fees are so small that It's priv
ileges aro within the reach of all. Inc
Rosemary Is not run IN tho interest OF
any individual for any selfish purpose,
but for tho benefit Of the community
and the people should give 1t ample sup
port
This was written for tho editorial col
umns and should have been published there
in Sundays issue. BY misunderstand-
ing 1t was placed in tho local columns.
rsNa ===-----=------
Abiding 10 ITitzhugh Lees riding IN
the procession at Grants funeral, tho only
mounted man without uniform, Ihe
Richmond tVa.) Times Dispatch says:
ut is simple truth to say that from
that period on he was In the nation at.
large easily the most popular Of all the
Souths distinguished sons What he
failed to accomplish with his sword he,
achieved by the power Of personal love.
He conquered the North with his loving
Kindness
All ''as true as preaching. The pity
OF is more Of the Southern leaders VINO
had been trying the ineffective sword
gninst not the North merely, but the
nressc6 Union sentiment in it. had not
tried General Lees revised tactics
Brooklyn Union.
And pitv also that more Of the North
ern leaders did not use Lees tactics IN
their dealings with the South.
SIssfI 5a2St 2-==-..-----=-=N 3a
The II. p. a. is asking the Corporation
Commission to get the railroads to give
a through passenger service between
Richmond and Lynchburg by way OF
Burkevillc. the shortest route between
these two points. Tho Times-Dispatch
suggested such a train service and we
hone It will soon be inaugurated. Why
not have the shortest route? Why go
twenty or thirty miles out Of the way?
Time is precious. and an hour is well
worth saving.
=--==-===P5 ri H I'll
The New Jersey man who claimed that
he has a dual personality and Is not re.
sponsble for what the other fellow does.
has been convicted Of murder in the sec
ond degree. The law doesn't care whether
his Jekyll side or his Hyde side serves
the sentence, and there will be no COM
mutation ifboth Of them do.
1890
Judge lGoff's reason for, adeclining{ to- run
for United States senator in West Vir-,
ginia as that it costs too much. Ten
nessee is the State in which to rum for
tho Senate The campaign cost the sue
cessful candidate there. according to his
sworn statement, only s11.N.
355 fg=---==---=-- #s.ai ssf ~
pracidan+ I2ooSeyelt NAV not be O
Democrat as some people. think, but he
occasionally gives the Democrats pretty
big stick with which to whack the OPP
#position-that Panama buying proposition
for instance. &
Willy advertising managers of Euro
pean newspapers have taken advantage
of Mr.. Lawson's desire to see his name
in print to build up q neat cash business
on Tom.
G0yalI.E ==----------t5 1t
Oyarla is now preparing for an offen-
sive movement, a very offensive one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23

. Judge Colts reason for, d eclining run
for United States senator iin'fWest&yir.--1
ginia as that it costs too much. Ten
nessee is the state in which to run&f for
tho Senate. The campaign cost the%suc-
cessful candidate there, according to his
sworn statement, only s11.N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23

The New Jersey, man who claimed that
he has a dual personality and is not re.
sponslble for what the other fellow does.
has been convicted of murder in the sec.
ond degree. The law doesn't care whether
his Jekyll side or his Hyde side serves
the sentence, and there will be no COM
mutation If both Of them do. lMs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23

r. RANDOLPH HICKS,
Sole Acting Trustee.
r.. B. Chaftini & Co., Auctioneers.
May 1925 H.30&.June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-23
AnsInnuirv From Stanton.

Central state Hospital, May 20, 1905, Pe etc
burg. Vu, Az 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06

Doctors have been loathe to endorse a
catarfh remedy because catarrh and
catarrhal diseases have puzzled the med
ical fraternity for many decades.
More prominent physicians use and en-
dorse Peruna each year.
DR.. A. Morgan, 314 Cater street, In
dianapolis, Ind, writes:
Regular physicians do not, as a
rule, lndorse patent medicines. I have,
however, found in my practice that Pc.
runa Is notable exception and not
at all like any other medicine generally
sold as patent medicine
I'm examining it I find that it is g
scientifically prepared medicine, com.
posed of herbal remedies of high medi.
cinal value.
1T is specific for catarrh of the
head, lungs or stomach, fine remedy
for female troubles, and invaluable tt
mothers and children.
I After fevers or other protracted i'll
| ness, 1t is one of the best tonics know
OF to restore the system to normal con
dition and I recommend it to GONZALES
cents
1T is high class family remedy, good
for young and old.''-A. Morgan. -
Peruna occupies a unique position il
medical science. 1t is the only interna
systemic, catarrh remedy known to tn
medical profession today.
Catarrh is a systemic disease curabl,
only by systemic treatment A remed,
that cures catarrh must aim directly a
the depressed nerve centers. This i
what Peruna does
Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics.
| One reason why Peruna has found per
| manent use in so many homes is that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
HORTON out TO
BEAT STEVENS
CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST IN ST
PAUL DISTRICT.
State Senator Who Took Control Of
Capitol Out Of Governors Hands
Will oppose Present Congressman at
Primaries Next Year, and Lively
Battle Is Predicted.

State Senator Hitler H. Horton Of St.
Paul has given it out that he will file
for the republican nomination for con-
gress in the fourth district next year.
He will try to wrest the nomination
from Fred G. Stevens, who has repre-
sented the district continuously since
his first election in 1894.
The announcement has been made by
Horton openly. He had some thought
of trying last year, but deferred until
the close of his term in the state SEN
ate. It is given out that he will have
strong backing, and politicians in St
Paul predict one of the hottest fights
ever in the congressional primaries.
Congressman Stevens has risen to q
prominent position at Washington, tax,
ing an active part in tariff, railroad
rate and other important questions, ano
having excellent committee assign
ments. He has also been successful N
landing things for his district, the. st
Paul and saltwater federal buildings
being monuments of his work. The dis
trict includes Washington and Chlsage
counties in addition to Ramsey.
IL is, understood that Horton will at
tack Stevens because the congressman
failed to prevent Minneapolis IRON
getting it's streetcar line into the For
Smelling reservation. Horton has beer
a leading figure in the state senate
He is an able and resourceful speaker
and as Congressman Stevens is no NEAR
campaigner himself, a lively contest i
predicted. '.-1 @-' 49,:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
SMALL RAIN DAMAGE
Up to Sunday Crops HaG1't Too Much
Water.

Weather and crop conditions in Min
nesota for the week ending yesterday
are thus summarized by Forecaster t..
S. Outram in the weather bureau IS reg
ular bulletin:
Rain fell in some parts Of the state
every day in the week except the 30th,
the heaviest being on the afternoon or
night of the Sd and 4th at many widely
separated places, probably extending from
Clay, Wilkin and Polk counties to Ram
sey; these heavy rains were accompanied
by violent thunderstorms, which caused
the death of at least two persons and
some loss of property. Large hailstones
fell in parts of Winona and Houston coun-
ties on the 1st with slight local loss. The
temperatures have been higher than dur
ing any previous week of the season. Rain
was beginning to be needed in northern
counties on the spring plowed land; else
where tho the rains have not been needed,
they have not hindered work at all ser-
ously previous to the 4th. Spring wheat,
oats and barley are growing well, tho
they are not very tall yet, and they are
stooling WELL Flax generally is doing
well, tho there are spots where it is sickly
looking. Corn is coming up and growing
nicely and the early planted is being Gull
tivated; some .replanting is necessary
where the cut-worms have been at work
Clover and timothy are nearly everywhere
splendid crops, and pastures are good
Early planted potatoes are growing well
Plums are falling badly, but apples are
holding their fruit we'll. Strawberry pick
ing is begun in southeastern counties
AS the lowlands dry out they are being
seeded to flax, buckwheat and fodder corn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
PRAYER AND SURGERY
DR.. Thompson Tells Graduates They
Should Go Together.

Prayer as an aid to the surgeon IS
skill was advocated in an address last
evening by DR.. Fayette T.. Thompson
to the graduates of the Minneapolis
college Of physicians and surgeons, the
medical department of Hamline univer-
sity,, in Hennepin Avenue M. E. church.
"With the operating room Of every
practicing surgeon he said, there
should be connected an oratory to
which the doctor might retire for
prayer
DR.. Thompson drew many parallels
tending to show that the aims and pur-
poses of the minister and the doctor
are much alike. He insisted that three
things were essential to marked sue.
cess in either linea profound conscien.
tiousness born from desire to do right
for rights sake, belief in God, and
pure personal character.
DR.. George II. Bridgman, president
of Hamline university, presented diplo
mas to the thirteen graduates. The de
grees were as follows: Degree Md.
ON, Cum Laude: George E. Peterson
Otto F. Schussler. Degree Md, en-.
Robert Matthew Cox, Thrond J. Eltun
William T. Flynn, Carl d. Kolset, Her
man Linde, Charles Lindberg, George
! %. Peterson, James O. Post, Otto F
Schussler, Evan G. Stone, Ada T. Tai
| hot ez ZIP Ey 3#{f5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
WOULD COMPETE
WITH THE STATES
Royal Commission Sits at Winni.
peg to Consider Plans to I'M
prove Transportation.
Special to The Journal.

Winnipeg, Man., June 6-The royal
commission on transportation sat in the
board of trade today for the purpose
of receiving evidence pertaining to the
Improvement Of the transportation ia
cilities Of Canada, with view to pla-
cling Canadian products in a position
to compete thru all Canadian channels
with the producers and exporters of the
United States. Two members of the
commission were present, Robert Red
ford, chairman, and j. H. AshdoWn.
Evidence was received from the
board Of trade and presented by p: L.
brewery, pointing out the desirability
of using the natural transportation ia
cilities offered by the Red, Assinaboine
and Saskatchewan rivers, Lake Winni-
peg, and, above all, the Hudson bay
route, by which the products of the
west can be more economically con
veyed to the markets of the world.
This point was also !dwelt upon by
the grain exchange, represented by
John Lowe, who pointed out the i'm
mense Importance of such a waterway
Mr.. Bedford considered the route i'm
practicable. Before much was done he
though that information should be OBJ
tanned setting forth the proposals Of
Mackenzie and Mann to operate rail
road to the bay, if they had any tc
make. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
a SURPRISE PARTY.
How the Authoress Turned the Tables
on Her Friends.

husband moved to a California fruit
ranch to get free from stomach and
nervous troubles. She tells her food
story as follows:
The change to outdoor life, about
ance Of fresh fruit, ETC., did help us
out all indigestible foods and thus strik-
ing at the root Of the trouble, had not
sufficiently impressed itself on our
minds, we Continued to indulge our APP
petites, till at last [ was Frustrated for
a long time with a serious illness, dur
ing which I was simply starved on
cruel and things: One day while in
this condition | demanded Grape Nuts,
could chew. My wish was complied
with, under protest at first however,
and then as no bad results followed, the
crisp, nutty grains were allowed me in
the way Of humoring harmless within.
To the surprise Of everyone, the
stomach which had persistently refused
to retain the sloppy. messes usually fed
GrapeNu and I was soon able to take
two spoonfuls three times a day, and
when I got to that point my health and
strength came back to me rapidly. On
recovery, and taking up my work again,
I adhered to Grape-Nuts food for
breakfast and supper, eating good,
plain dinner at noon. In four weeks l
gained ten pounds in weight. I have
constantly used Grape-Nuts food ever
since and greatly to my advantage.
My faith in Grape-Nhts was a mat
ter OF much jesting to my family, and
once when my birthday came around, 1
was told that special dinner would be
/ prepared to honor the anniversary.
When | entered the diningroom I was
i surprised to find it decorated with
q Grape-Nuts boxes, some empty, some
full, and some filled with flowers, ETC.,
ETC., and the joke was hilariously en-
ioyed. Ny time came, however, when
] returned the surprise by producing a
delicious e Grape Nuts pudding, and dates
stuffed w with rolled Grape-Nuts and
cream. Then those who came to scott
remained to gorge themselves, if I may
be pardoned the expression. It has not
been difficult since that day town con
yerts to Grape-Nuts. Name given by
Postum Company, BATHS Creek, Mich.
Ten days trial is proof.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
@En MN GIVEN AWAY, in copies O
YNO2OOo The PEOPLES Common Sens

Constipation although a little i'll, be-
gets big ones if neglected. DIR. Pierce's
Pellets cures constipation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
NORW EGIANS MAY
FORM REPUBLIC
Difficulties with Sweden May
Lead to Federation Like That
of Swiss.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service
London, June 6.-The establishment
OF a Norwegian republic has been one one
of the many predicted outcomes of the
trouble between Sweden and Norway.
The Copenhagen correspondent, sof the
Telegraph reports the belief that this
will be accomplished in the next few
days, the republic being modelled on
the Swiss confederation.
Swedish Ships Barred.
London, June 6.-The Christiania,
Norway, correspondent of the Daily
News says that the bluebook publishes
a government order forbidding the en-
trance of Swedish warships to Norwe-
gian ports without special permission.
According to the Swedish authorities
in London, the foregoing order is not
connected with the crisis as to, indie
pendent consular representation, but. is
the settlement of a long disputed point
as to whether Swedish warships should
be placed on the same footing with
foreign warships in Norwegian waters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
DEFEATS ST. OLAF
Rival College Teams at Mortified Play
Deciding Games.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Mortified, Mimi, June 6.-Carle-
toms commencement proceeded gally
yesterday when, in the presence of a
great company of spectators, the, Garlic
ton ball team took the St. Olafs into
camp by to 2. This was the deciding
game Of series Of three between the
two teams and Carletonians were elated
over the victory. 80
The trustees of the Carleton mission
in China held their annual meeting.
Reports were received showing that at
ter paying all bills connected with
sending Miss Mary Reynolds. to Picking,
balance Of some $3.50 remained. This,
with an additional sum to be raised,
will be used in sending a Carleton rep
resentative to north China in the near
future. ..,....
In the evening tle Philomathian and
Alpha Beta Phi societies held their
annual banquets, and the annual con-
cert of the school Of music was given.
Professor Gray, the director, addressed
the audience and President Salmon
presented the diplomas. The gradu
ates were, in voice, Nora K. Living,
ston of Fairmont and Genevieve h
Stone of Towner, N. D.; in violin, An
ton s. Donat Of st. Charles, ILL.,; in
pianoforte, Anna Lund of GlenwooC
and Rollo F. Hunt of Blue Earth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
Low Excursion Fares.

Via Baltimore & Ohio railroad from
Chicago to Asbury Park, n. j., and re.
turn 81 $21 I, Tickets lex good going June
until Aug. 81 by extension.
Stop-over at New York, Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington.
Through sleeping cars to Asbury
Park.
Baltimore and return $500. Tickets
good going JULY, 8 and 4.
Valid for return until Aug. 81 by ex.
tension. Stop-overs at Washington. The
only line that operates through trains
Send for circulars to R. G. Haase, N
w. -: p. a., st. Paul, MINI; B. N. Aus
nearest ticket agent for details.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
ROOSEVELT LEADS FOR PEACE
ENJOYS of the Powers Keep Him Posted
Z on Developments.

F.,
New York Sun Special Service. ~ ~
Washington, June 6.-That the presi-
dent is pushing his efforts to end the
war to the limit to which he believes it
is wise to 90 was evidenced when Mr..
Jusserand, the French ambassador; Mr..
Takahira, the Japanese minister, and
Hugh O'Beirne, the British charge,
called at the White House in response
to invitations. # Si*
Mr.. RooseveltE3wentso over the :situa-
ton with, them and advised them as to
as annsE ean hS tahy tasE
their influence for peace at st. Peters
burg.
peace have assured the president Of
their hearty. support and sympathy, but,
as he instigated5 the movement, they
are looking to him to direct it. They
the feeling in st. Petersburg as it is re-
ported by their ambassadors, and max
ing suggestions, and every step that is
being taken is carefully planned by the
shrewdest diplomats in the world.
The White House is recognized as the
center of activity in the efforts to in
duce Russia to accept the president IS
offer Of friendly Intervention, and the
visits Of the representatives Of the for
movement assumes more definite form.
The diplomats who are in the presi-
dents confidence and are aiding him,
go there to exchange reports and ideas.
The others call in search of informa'
ton, but go away unsatisfed, as the
president wants nothing said about
what he is doing. He does not wish to
further embarrass Russia by making it
appear that in taking up peace nego.
tiations she has yielded to outside in
| fuence. S'%
In addition to his callers today the
president received note from Baron
| Sternburg, the German ambassador
giving the latest information received
from st. Petersburg by the kaiser. The
Italian ambassador will see the presi
dent within a few days, and it is ex
pected that italy then will be asked tt
exert her influence for peace.
! Sir Henry Mortimer Durand, the
British ambassador, returned from his
summer home at Lenox, Mass, las
evening in response to summons from
the president. His sudden return, fol
lowing the diplomatic activity Of to
day, is accepted as an indication tina
the president IS advances to Russia hav,
reached an important stage. -@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
New Interpretations.

The Hobart Ore company Of Duluth
fled articles of incorporation today
with 100000 capital stock. The in;
corporators are Joshua W. Rhodes OF
Pittsburg, Edwin N. Oil Of New Castle
Pa, Samuel w. Choxton, John II. Bar
ton and John Mitchell Of Cleveland
Ohio.
The Northern Land &. Realty com
pany of Mankato is incorporated with
$4,000 capital by Edward NJ. Zuel
Henry V. Gallagher and Peter H. Mon
ahan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
TE]|M |. MENACE
TOWNS IN IOWA
Continued from First Page.

Thirty washouts were reported today on
the Pere Marquette system and the
Grand Trunk reported eleven At
Grand Rapids about five hundred homes
were surrounded by water. A number
of manufacturing plants were compelled
to close for the day, their first floors
being two and three feet under water.
In Detroit the precipitation was 2.94
inches yesterday afternoon and last
years. Nearly five hundred eastbound
passengers who arrived by boat in
Grand Haven from Chicago and Mil
| waukee were unable to proceed thi.
afternoon, as the washouts had tied uI
| the traffic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
TWIsTER IN NEW YORK
Binghamtor Learns About the Queer
Franks Of a Tornado.

Binghamton, N. Y, June 6.-The tor.
nado which passed over this section last
night was the severest ever experienced
in the southern tier of counties The
results of its destructive work in this
city were four houses completely
wrecked and hundred others badly
damaged.
Trees were uprooted, roofs taken from
houses and hurled across streets and
sidewalks were lifted and carried in
some instances hundreds Of feet.
The sudden rush of the column of all
created vacuum outside the building
and the tremendous pressure from the
inside caused the walls to burst out
ward. The occupants of the house were
hurled into the yard, but uninjured. 81
far as known no one was killed by the
storm rAN T..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
5@RS5S5SGiE5S5I5E:

contains no narcotics of any kind Pc
runa is perfectly harmless. 1t can be used
any length of time without acquiring a
drug habit. Peruna does not produce
temporary results. 1t is permanent in
its effect.
1t has no bad effect upon the system,
and gradually eliminates catarrh by re-
moving the cause Of catarrh. There are
a multitude of homes where Peruna has
beeen used off and on for twenty years.
Such a thing could not be possible if
Peruna contained any drugs of mar
cotic nature.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
PASTOR OPPOSES PLEDGE
Clergyman Objects to Resolution on the
Drink Question.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, June 6.-At the convention
Highland Parf Yesterday SS Re Rev. nf Dr.. +
81. Boyd of the First Presbyterian
church of Evanston, startled the con-
vention by objecting to a resolution
INTRODUCED by the temperance commit
tee, calling upon pastors to urge mem
bers Of their congregation to sign the
pledge. DR.. Boyd declared that he had
never signed the pledge himself and
could not conscientiously urge his con-
gregation to do so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
FLETCHER WINS SUIT
Victor in Court Clash Of Castoria I'm
itations.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Detroit, Mich, June Ga permanent
injunction has been granted by Judge
Swan of the United States circuit court
against the Moxon Lihiment company
Of Mt. Clemens, Mich, on complaint
made by Charles H. Fletcher Of New
York city, charging the Mt. Clemens
concern with initiating his Castoria.,
The decree orders the defendant COM
pany to turn over for destruction all
and in addition must pay the Fletcher
company $3.50 in lieu Of damages.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-06
SUIT ON A CONTRACT
Court at Saltwater Orders Eric Nelson
to Convey Land. - 1872.

to Convey Land. '.r.
Special to The journal. -
Saltwater, Mimi, June Gin the
case of Edward c.. johnson against
Eric Nelson to compel the defendant to
sell certain tract Of land to the plain
tiff in accordance with an agreement,
Judge Williston has directed that Mel
son execute a deed within sixty days
provided the plaintiff deposits the pur-
chase money.
The Alumni association of the high
school held it's annual banquet at the
Sawyer house last night: Ninety four
were present. Thomas McDermott of
st. Paul was POSTMASTER.
Sheriff Ostrem has sold about 100
parcels of land belonging to the st.
Paul Park Improvement association, to
satisfy executions secured by creditors
The Lizzie Gardner cleared today
with tow of lumber for Burlington
and other cities down the river.