davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
NORWAY REJECTS
ii. PLAN OF REGENT
Declines to Renew Negotiations
with Sweden According to
Princes Terms.

Stockholm, April 26,-The Norwe-
g;an government has declined to accede
to the crown prince regent s request
for a renewal Of the negotiations look.
ing to an adjustment Of the differences
between Sweden and Norway. 1t: re-
quires as precedent to such negotiations
the establishment Of a separate con-
sular service and that no obstacle be
imposed on the existing liberty Of ac-
of this decision the regent has issued
a statement as follows:
The Norwegian government unfortu-
nately declines to associate itself with
my proposal for fresh negotiations con-
corning the union. must therefore with
sincere regret leave the matter to the
council Of state.
The common affairs Of Sweden and
Norway are decided by a council Of
state composed Of Swedes and Norwe.
gians.
Christiania, April 26.-The govern
ment issued statement yesterday Civ.
ing the reason for it's action in declin-
ing to accede to the crown prince re-.
GENTS request.
The statement says that, while Nor.
way is not seeking dissolution of the
union, the people unanimously demand
separate consular representation and
that to yield this point pending nego
tiations, as suggested by the, prince
regent, would mean the surrender OF a
fundamental right.
The statement further points out that
negotiations have hitherto been fruit
less and that there is no reason to sup
pose that further effort will be, more
fruitful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

when exposed to the sunlight. Three
handcarved top, ornaments, luxuriously
rich in design and execution, embellish
the uppermost part, while the remaining
panels, pilasters and capitols are equal
~ ornate in exquisite decorative effects.
An entirely new departure in this foun.
tain is the introduction Of richly tinted
art glass panels, at the rear Of which
are placed electric lights, provided with
refectors, and SO arranged as to illu-
mine the four beautifully artistic pan
els. These represent Morning, Noon,
Evening and Night, and the originals
were by the world renowned painter,
Professor Sturm of Amsterdam. The
chandeliers and candelabra are all in
Louis XIV style Of architecture, especial
" constructed, and finished in rich fire
gold.
! The four bodies Of the fountain prop
Il aas Me Ne onya with Corners
and top Of each body inlaid with Aus
tralian green mother Of pearl. The dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

@pensing apparatus consists Of twenty
Four two gallon, and thirty-two one-gal-
Ion sanitary white porcelain fitting
syrup containers, which are absolutely
air proof, dust proof, insect proof and
germ proof, rendering the fountain Alb
.SOLUTELY SANITARY. The Geyser
Draft Arms, and the block tin systems
of coolers, are Of the very latest pat
tern, furnishing a constant supply Of ice
cold carbonated water.
The woodwork Of the counter and re-
frigerator base is Of the same finish as
the top. The carvings on the front of
counter consist Of cupids, with cornico-
pia and festoons, executed in bold re-.
lief; all of the raised parts are overlaid
with gold leaf and highly FURNISHED, the
FURNISHED gold and the green oak finish
making very pleasing and unique con-
trast. The refrigerator base, of best
oak, with white italian, marble facing, is
very substantially built, to carry the
ponderous weight Of the four bodies and
superstructure. The lining turnout is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

- Is a.
The largest and most magnificent
sodawater apparatus ever shipped to
Minneapolis, or to any city in the
United States, with the one exception
of New York, has just been installed by
the progressive and down to-date estab-
lishment of Boosalis Olympia Confec-
tionery. This marvellous piece Of soda
fountain construction was built by The
Liquid Carhonic company Of Chicago,
and was exhibited and in operation at
the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, be-
ing awarded the first grand prize-the
highest award within the gift Of the
commissioners.
This fountain is built turnout in the
French renaissance style Of architec-
ture, with colors so harn1oniously blend
ed that it must be seem itaabe appreci-
ated. The top or snpeIstructure, of
quartered oak, is finished Ii dark green,
by a process known only to its manu-
1facturers. and is guaranteed not to fade
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

of white glazed tile, having convenient
space allotted for the reception Of ice,
and shelving suitably arranged for the
storage and cooling of syrups and bot
tied Beverages. The doors are heavily
lined with FURNISHED brass and
equipped with specially designed extra
heavy hinges and catches. Especial
care was exercised-in the construction
of the very elaborate German silver
workboard, the ice cream packers, with
heavy sheet-lead lining and asbestos and
charcoal filing, and all accessories-to
make this fountain the symbol Of clean
illness, sanitation, and for the quick dis
pensing Of perfect soda water.
We congratulate this enterprising
concern upon, securing fountain with
so many superb qualities, and on lncc;r
behalf we take the liberty Of inviting
all lovers Of good, pure, wholesome
soda water to call upon Boosa1is OlYm-
pia Confectionery, Inspect this marvel
Gus piece of work, and try one Of those
long, cool, delicious sodas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
BANKER IS MADE RUSS
AMBASSADOR TO CHINA

Picking, April 26.-M. Pokotilof, one
of the directors of the Russo Chinese
bank, has been appointed Russian min
lister to China to succeed M. Paul Les
sar, who died recently. NJ. Pokotilof
he has hitherto held no diplomatic APP
nese affairs, and is considered very
suitable for the position. His selection
has, however, created some surprise. as
pointment.
Prince Frederick Leopold Of Prussia
}wil leave next Sunday by way Of
Kalgan and Kiuchta to Join the Russian
army in Manchuria.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
TWIN CITY FREIGHT BURNS.

Winnipeg, Man., April 2e.-The Cana
dian Pacific railway freight sheds at
Moose Jaw burned yesterday. The sheds
were filled with freight and effects, a large
quantity of which came over the 500 line
from the twin cities. The loss will reach
over $4,000. .... -...-..s -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
Brandeis, the wealthy department. store
man.. Nothing is known about his fami-
ly and he will be buried here.

A woman who is weak, nervous and
sleepless, and who has cold hands and
feet, cannot feel and act like a well
person. Carter 8 Iron Pills equalize the
Circulation, remove nervousness, and
give strength and rest. f..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
Rundel, a Minnesotan, Dies Of Injuries
in Omaha Hospital.

Omaha, Neb., April 26.-D. R. Run
del, a Minnesota man, died at Wise
Memorial hospital yesterday as a result
Gt ar ao@eSe o n ne Hm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

80 Medium Size RefrIeerators OF
same make; regularly $11.75,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26

A Standard Quality Galvanized
Iron Refrigerator Pan Free
Thursday with every Refrigerator
purchased.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-26
VICTIM OF SPOTTED FEVER
Milwaukee Reports It's First Death
from the Disease.

Milwaukee, April 26.-Hans Biersach,
aged rs, is dead at his home here of
cerebrospinal meningitis. This is the
in Milwaukee this year.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03

All honor then to the patriots. AL
honor to those who rose above the
| thought of self and of selfish aims in
order to save their country.
In every land the battle of liberty
was the cause of mankind, but in
| America, especially, the battle of lib
erty was the battle of the world, be-
cause America is the only country
| whose foundations were laid in conf
dence upon the honor and virtue of
the. people.
But, soldiers, your battles are not
over, although you have laid aside the
weapons of war. There is a patriot
ism of peace, not less than a patriot
ism of war. The battle of liberty is
never over, the camp fires of that
battle are never extinguished. In
times of peace there are deadly foes
to be fought; the honor of the nation
must be saved in the political and
moral battles which are fought from
year to year with ballots, not with
bullets.
Peace is fraught with dangers not
less perilous to the cause of liberty
than that which is repealed by the
volley of musketry and bayonet
charge. Of what avail is heroism in
the trenches, if corruption turks in
the hearts of the citizens; if the inter-
ests of the nation are in the hands of
traitors? Of what avail are hardships
of war to save the country, if in peace
the country is sold by selfish, sordid
politicians? Purity in politics! This
must be the battle cry. Year after
year you meet together to enjoy the
sweets of comradeship, which were
cemented in days in which you stood
shoulder to shoulder in face of the
enemy, and to give to the youth of
the nation living example of the
patriotism of war; but to my mind
still more essential is the inspiration
| that breathes from out these patriotic
services and gatherings and bids all
men to be as loyal in days of peace as
you were in days of war. And it is
the same spirit that the country calls
for today as in the days when human
ity was hanging GREATNESS on the
fate of nations. The soldier of Amer
lea stands pre.eminent among the
soldiers of the world for his intelli-
gence and his devotion to his country.
But is intelligence in the use of the
ballot less necessary than intelligence
in the use of the bayonet? Does the
fate of the country depend less upon
devotion to the country in the days of
peace than upon devotion to the
country in days of war? The world
understands now that America is the
battle field upon which will be decided
the mighty questions that vex man
kind. Already these questions are
casting their shadows upon the flu
ture. need only mention the prob
lens of labor and capital to remind
you that we are face to face with is
sues not less fateful than those by
which you were confronted forty
years ago. The vast armies of toilers
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03

by whom the greatness of this coun--
try is being built up have battles to-
fight. There is but one salvation, in
teligence and purity in politics; i'm
telligence and integrity on the part OF
those who rule and on the part OF
those who vote. If the men who I'M
the halls of legislation sway the dea-
TIMES of this land are corrupt, self
seekers, false to their pledges, and il
! the citizens who appoint the men who
rule are not guided by intelligence I'm
the work of selecting their represen-
tatives, then woe to the land, the sac
rifces which you have made to save
+ liberty will have been in vain. The
flag whose honor you sustained Will
float over anarchy and corruption
The mind that guides the course of
the vessel must be skilled in the
knowledge of the stars, and the minds
that guide the ship of state over the
heaving waters of the ocean must
know the dangers of the deep, the
reefs and rocks upon which nations
are wrecked.
But, besides intelligence in the ruled
and rulers, there must be also the
spirit of religion pervading the hearts
of those who are devoted to the inter
ests of America. There is no true love
of country without true love of God.
Above patriotism is religion, which
purifies and exalts and inspires love
of country. Love of God and love OF
country must always go hand in hand.
When a country forgets God, the
handwriting appears on the wall. All
history is commentary on this
truth. Nation after nation, like star af-
ter star, has appeared on the horizon
and glittered in the glory of patriot
ism, but one after the other in days of
prosperity, the natural virtues that.
gave them greatness died out in the
decay of religion and the spirit of
greed set in. In the land that forgets
it's God, the spirit of greed takes the
place of The love of country, and fes-
tering corrupts and gangrenes it's way
to the heart of nation. In the land
that forgets it's God, the weapons of
war will fall from the hands of SOL
diers, and the spirit of chivalry Will.
perish from the hearts of it's defend~-
erS.
Republics are created by the vir--
tues, the public spirit and intelligence
of the people. The great truths that
must govern us are Gods supremacy
over us, and our individual account
ability to his tribunal. If we act out
these principles in our daily livesp
our beloved America, developing her
vast resources, strong in her material
power, mighty in her intelligence
will soon shape the destinies of the
world Then Columbia, fair and peer
Lose ounan will n1ant the DaJn1 Of
Christian civilization will flourish for
all time. Thus there shall be no spot
on her fair name, no limit to her
growth, no waning to her glory.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03
Ladies Only.
It Is Women Who
Need Most Relief
From Little Irriz
tating Pains
and Aches.

DR.. Miles Pain Pills are for
women.
Woman's delicate nervous organism
tingles to the least Earring influence, and
some ache or pain is the result.
The remedy is at hand
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills.
They act most marvellously on wom-
ans nervous organism, and relieve and
cure the pains to which she is martyr.
Headaches, neuralgia pains, monthly
pains. and all kinds of pains disappear,
as if gentle hand had lightly soothed
them away Dizziness, Rush of Blood
to the head, Toothache, Backache are
all cured by these Little Comforters."
Cured without danger of disagreeable
after effects; cured quickly; cured with
out unnatural action on liver, stomach,
or other internal organs.
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills please the
women, and the children take them be-
cause they are easy to take and soothe
all their sufferings.
For years l had spells Of sick head
ache, at times suffering untold agonles.
! could not endure any excitement
Going to church, and even visiting,
brought on these terrible spells. I tried
numerous remedies without relief until
they have cured me. When feel symp-
toms of sick headache take a pill and
ward off the attack. When l am tired
and nervous, pill soothes me. MRS.
SARAH WATKINSON, Blairstown, La.
Price, 25c box. Never sold in bulk.
Morris tribune., 1905-06-03

TpTEE Write to US for Free Trial
4 1GGG Package of DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your casei tell
you what is wrong. and how to Tlght, NIT II,
LABORATORIES. ELKIIART, IND.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-28
FOR FIFTEEN CENTS
Jags Arc Now Acquired I'm Norway
by Many People.

Christiana, Dec. ga new meth
cd of acquiring a quick and cheap
jag has been discovered here, and is
extremely popular with the lower
classes because of the ease and econ
omy with which a lovely still can be
procured.
The man who would forget his
woes fills the palm of his left hand
with aquavit, strong corn brandy,
takes one long Whit at the mixture,
and instantly his whole nervous sys-
tenn is paralyzed and he is transport
ed into the fields of Elysian bliss.
He has all the effects of night
against the mahogany, with none of
the trouble or dangers of barroom
brawls. He remains almost uncon-
scious for several minutes. aud after
wards enjoys a sleepy fatigue, las
situde like that superindhced by the
use of opium.
Nose drinking, has become real
vice, and its prevalence is having
terrible effect upon the habitues.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-28
ED. HOOK HURT.
Express Messenger Formerly in Padu.
cab In n Wreck.

A telegram last night to Mrs. r. e.
Hook, who has been visiting her
mother here for several weeks, con-
veyed the news that her husband, who
has a run as express messenger from
Cairo to New Orleans had been badly
hurt in a wreck. Mrs. Hook left this
morning to attend her husband.
The wreck was caused by the en-
CINE jumping the track on a forty
foot embankment and pulling sever
al of the cars after 1t. The express
car turned completely over twice and
Mr.. Hook received several cuts on
the head and a severe injury to his
side by the expressage falling against
him. 1t is not thought, however, that
his injuries are of n serious nature.
Mr.. Hook was for some time loca!
agent here for the American Express
company .-Hopkinsville New Era.
Mr.. Hook was former resident of
Paducah, and in the employ of the
American Express company.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-28
Divorce In Seven Minutes.

Wichita. Kan, Dec. 2S.-she end
came to a romantic wedding OF last
February when Mrs. Josephine G.,
Lehman was granted divorce from
Edward Lehman, son of a wealthy
wholesale dealer and we'll known
man about town.
The petition was filed and the di-
vorce granted in seven minutes.
Lehman made no fight.
In February Edward Lehman was
reported engaged to a society girl in
Newton. He visited her February Z
and It was said the wedding would
follow shortly. Coming back to this
city. Lehman was married to Miss
Josephine Stafford, the following Fri
day.
Mrs. Lehman in her petition said
her husband had mistreated and ne
elected her.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-28
Senatorial Race and Speaker.
ship Contest Most Important.
There Are Scores of Applicants for
Other Offices From Prison Com
missioner 10 Page.
AND NO ONE HAS A CINCH

Frankfort. KY, Dec. 2S.-When
the legislators reach the capital they
will find themselves overwhelmed
with applications for minor places
within the gift of the general assem-
bly,. The interest in the senatorial
race and in the contest for speaker
of the lower house has so overshad-
owed all else that the minor places
have been overlooked. The candi-
dates before the Legislature from Sc
nator on down are as follows:
For United States Senator. C..
s. Blackburn. of Woodford county;
Thomas VI. Paynter of Greenup Co.;
w. b. Iialdeman. of Louisville, with
Congressman Dave Smith watching
things from afar and wondering whe-
Their he had better get into the fight.
For Speaker Of the House of Rep
resentatives-R. w. Miller, of Mad
ison county; Henry r. Lawrence, Of
Trlgg county; Thomas Drewry, of
Louisville.
For Prison Commissioned - Edw.
Finnell. of Harrison county; Jesse
Olive, of Crlttendep. county: Eli n.
Brown, Jr., of Franklin county; Har-
vey McCutohen, of Logan county.
For President pro TEN. of the Sen
ate--George W. Hickman, of Mclean
county.
Clerk of the House-James e.
stone, of Louisville.
Clerk of the senate---Wllliam
Cromwell, of Franklin county.
Assistant Clerk of the Hduse--M.
F. Poague. of Crittenden county; Ho-
race Patterson of Hancock county;
Robert Eastman, of Owen county.
Assistant Clerk OF the Senate-W.
o. Jones, of Grayson county.
Sergeant-at-Arms of the House
c. w. Longmirs, of Lexington; e. p,
Clayton, of Hopkins county
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate
Henry Schweiters. of Louisville;
Green B. Swango, of Wolfe county.
Enrolling Clerk of the House
Miss Amy Lyons. of Jessamine coun-
ty. A-.sft..-.. .-t
Enrolling Clerk of the Senate
Miss Jennie Mcdonald, of Franklin
county.
Doorkeeper of the House-Aureli-
us Dunn, of Lincoln county; ]. S.
Plunkett, of Owen county.
Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms of the
House-Charles Parrish, of Lexlng-
ton.
Pages-Ernest Grader, of Louis
Vile; Bert Paynter, OF Lawrence
burg.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-28

This is Patrolman Gus Rogers last
day on the police force, as his resig-
nation becomes effective tonight
when he goes of duty. He resigns to
become deputy sheriff under Sheriff
John w. Ogllvie, and Extra Officer
Courtney Long succeeds him on the
force as a regular patrolman. Mr.. Ro-
gers becomes a deputy sheriff next
Monday, and the duties will be ia
mIliar to him, as he was deputy for
several years under his bi other, the
late Sheriff lobe Rogers.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-28
Plies "A YEARS
Terrible Case Cured Painiessly With
Only One Treatment Of Pyra-
mid PIE Cure.
Free Package In Plain Wrapper Mail
ed Everyone Who Writes.

81 have been n terrible sufferer OF
piles for fourteen (iD years and
during all this time you can have an
idea of how many kinds OF medicine
tried. But / found no RELIEF what
ever. felt there must be something
that could cure me without having
to undergo an operation which might
kill me.
"Now, after trying but one treat
ment OF your Pyramids am free,
free TO tell all sufferers of this dread
full disease to try this medicine-the
Pyramid pile Cure. IL will cure
when all others fail. Sincerely yours.
George Branelgh, Schellburg, Pa"
Anyone suffering from the terri
Bile torture. burning and itching OF
piles, will get instant relief from the
treatment we send out free, at our
own expense. In plain sealed pack
age. to everyone sending name ant
address.
Surgical operation for piles Is sui
eide. cruel. Unnecessary and rarely
permanent success Here you can
get a treatment that is quick. easy
10 apply and inexpensive, and free
from the publicity and humiliation
you suffer by doctors examination.
Pyramid Pile Cure Is made In the
form OF easy TO use" suppositories.
The coming of cure Is felt the mo-
ment you begin To use II. and your
suffering ends Il
Send your name and address AT
once to Pyramid Drug CO.. 1894 Pyr-
amid Building. Marshall. Mich, and
get. by return mail. the treatment
We will send you free. In plain. seal
ed wrapper.
After seeing for yourself what II
can do. you can get a regular. full
size package of Pyramid Pile Cure
from any druggist at 80 cents each.
or. on receipt Of price, we will mail
you same ourselves II he. should not
have Il.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-12-28
Is Now Preparing a Bill on the
Tax System.
Inheritance Tax and Privilege Tax
Among the Innovations Con.
templatcd.
NO DETAILS ARE GIVEN OUT.

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 2s.-The SEN
ate committee on revenue and taxa
ton has just decided on a complete
change in the tax system of Kentucky
and subcommittee is now prepar-
ing bill to recommend to the next
session of the Legislature.
Senator Laban Phelps, returned
from Shelbyville. where the final SEES
sion was held. ~
Four principal changes from the
present system are recommended.
The committee has endeavored to
Improve the modes of levying assess
ments and collecting taxes, II has de-
cided to impose an inheritance tax
and to levy a privilege tax on GER
tain corporations which are now ex-
empt from paying taxes on franchises
Heretofore assessors and their
deputies have gone from neighbor-
hood to neighborhood, securing in
formation from farmers as to the
value OF the property held by their
neighbors. This information in
large measure has proven partial one
way or the other or unreliable. The
committee declined to make public
the manner in which the improve
ment Will be made in making assess
ments.
The policy OF levying an incom,
tax was discussed and discarded, but
In view OF the experience OF the doz-
en- states which have adopted the in
heritance tax. the committee decided
to incorporate II In the bill. No state
which has adopted that provision has
repealed its law.
Mississippi, Alabama. Virginia and
other states have recently adopted a
law to levy privilege tax on certain
corporations which seems to be meet
with general success. The amount
levied Is SO small that 1t does not
work hardship upon any individual,
but the aggregate of taxes that could
thus be collected is large. Railroads
and other common carriers are re-
CURED to pay tax upon their fran
chises. They also enjoy the right of
eminent domain.
Private corporations enjoy special
privileges and pay no taxes upon
their franchises. Private property of
the incorporates are exempt from
taxation. The committee decided
that some special tax ought to be
levied upon such corporations in lieu
OF an ad valorem tax. and provis-
ion was agreed upon. requiring cor
porations that enjoy special privil-
eyes to pay a privilege tax.
The committee decided not to
make public the text of its recon-
mendations until presented to the
legislature