davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
emu is a branch Office for the EV-
ENING NEWS where Want" Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02

Diptheria, sore throat, Group. In
slant relief, perm anent cure. DE-
omas' Eclehtric Oil. At any drug
store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT

Gardens drug store, 81 Hall av-
enue is a branch Office for the EY-
ENlNG NEWS where Want Ads.
are received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02
FOUND.

FOUND-A ladies gold watch on Wood
bridge road, owner can nave same by
proving property aud paying for this
advertisement. H. p. Nelson, 324 Wash
ingtOn st. 12960 0-2 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02

want" Ads, for the EVENING
NEWS received at f. Killenberger's
store, 247 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02

A young nan would like II position as
driver, in or out of town, city reference
furnished. Call or address, A. johnson,
21S Smith ST., Perth Amboy. S-31 &c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02
HELP
SITUATION WANTED.

AN experienced German girl wants to
help in homework. Apply 1863 Broad st,
81 3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02

FOR RENT-3 pleasant rooms with bath,
hot aud cold water. Inquire 257 New
Brunswick ave. 1851 9-2 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02
ROOMS FOR RENT.

LARGE room and board suitable for two
people, all improvements, private fam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02

TO LET-Two nicely and completely fur
nished rooms for light housekeeping
every convenience l Woodruff place, near
corner Lewis and Rector SITS. 1872 90 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02

FOR SALE-Cooking stove in good con
dition; cheap now Inquire News of
flee. 12g5S Q . 2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02

NICELY furnished room with board for
or gentlemen. 2S6 High st.
12s10 s-23 If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-09-02
FOR SALE.

CLOTHING, furnishing goods, hats and
shoes, marked way down, at The Amer
lean Clothing house, 800 State st.
1896 s-24 lot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
SIMON P. SHEERIN IS
SUDDENLY STRICKEN

Chicago, June 20.-simon P. Sheevin,
formerly secretary Of the Democratic
National committee, dropped dead in
the Auditorium hotel today, while
making an address before the National
Interstate Independent Telephone asso-
citation. Death was due to apoplexy.
Mr.. Sheerin had been selected to
reply to an address Of welcome. AS he
went to the speakers table he Joking
ly remarked that he was unable to
make a speech without notes and asked
the pardon Of those present while he
read his response to the address Of well
come. He had proceeded well along
with the reading when he suddenly
stepped backward and fell to the floor,
expiring in a few minutes. The con.
vention was thrown into a state Of in
tense excitement by the death of Mr.
sheerin, and, when order could be re,
stored, adjourned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
DRY WEATHER NEEDED
Otherwise Small Grains Are Liable to
lodge Badly.


5 Lodge Badly. T..
y For the week ending yesterday,
weather and crop conditions In Mime
sofa are thus summarized. by Local
Forecaster Outram in the. weather bu-
reau IS bulletin: fses}
A week Of showery weather. There
northeastern portions on the 18th, with
a little hail and sonne high Winds late
in the week there wera severe thunder
storms inrcentral tand fsouthea sternspor-
tfons,, causing the deaths Of at least two
persons by lightning, and loss Of crops on
hillsides and in valley bottoms, and the
washing out Of railroad and wagon bridg-
es; in Washington county a number of
destroyed buildings showed evidences of
tornado action. The days were moder-
ately warm on the 18th, 14th and 18th
in the southern half Of the state. Except
in low places and where. the heavy rains
caused washing, the rains have thus far
caused little injury,to spring wheat, oats
barley, flax, corn, potatoes, the grasses
and gardens, and all are doing splendidly,
but an early change to dry weather is
needed to prevent lodging of the sappy
and heavy grains. "a little rust is report
ed in Stevens and Brown counties, where
the oats are affected in small spots but
no rust has been reported on the wheat.
Early barley and early Champion oats
are beginning to head. Rye is all head
ed. The cultivation Of corn and potatoes
was general on the higher lands till the
18th, but there are many fields that are
still weedy. Timothy is heading nicely,
and clover Is coming into full bloom.
Early potatoes are budding. Pluns con-
tinue to fall. but apples promise we'll,
tho in Brown county it is said that the
blight Is bad. Strawberries are abundant
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

GO A.FISHING
SOME TWENTY BUSINESS MEN
GUESTS OF THE JOURNAL.
Wild Panic Among the Flnny Tribe Of
the Annandale Lakes-Journal Party
Goes into Camp at Murray Cottage
Local Market Depressed in Anticipa-
ton of Big Catch.

For the next two days billingsgate
will be the language as it spoken in
and about the Edwin Murray cottage at
Clear Lake, Annandale, and the wisest
fish will take to deep water, close their
eyes, stuff their nostrils and forget the
possession Of an appetite.
Armed to the hooks, twenty-three Of
men departed for the Murray estate,
on one of the 500 Lines best, at s
Q CLOCK last night, and what they will
do to the fish will be plenty. This,
at least, is the concensus of opinion Of
those who joined T b Journal's lit
tie party.
The journal trip has been SO much
on their minds as to cause some Of
them to fall victims to absentminded-
asked Tom Lynes whether he would
suggest carnations or roses, he was
heard to remark that he preferred big.
mouth bass. When a housewife asked
@. w. Meneilley whether he thought
sugar was going up, he answered that
they were '5catching big ones'' out An
mandate way, while N. N. Lunde was
guilty Of directing a customer to the
ggS{ KAY: 'odtoF Of fish permeated the East
yo into ooGss aisas The e1G
Hlined up' in front Of r h ] u r.
nails East Side office and made a
deep impression on Mr.. Rugg's camera.
In order that there may be no mis-
understanding during the iaunt, T h 9
ournal supplied each OF its guests
with a pocket billingsgate dictionary.
H. Eagg o RsEEsY sts ns1Sss;
Louis Gluek, official weigher Of fish;
| win Murray camp; and A.. II. Ives, of
fetal weather prognosticator.
Arrangements have been made to
have Bunneu Brothers. express wagons
On hand to transport the catch to the
! morrow. ToThe local market is decided
| " depressed.
| In the party are J. NJ. Armstrong,
| Ill Central avenue; n. P. Eklund, 401
Central avenue, W. P. Washburn, 31a
| Central avenue; N. N. Lunde, POS Cen
trail avenue; Fred Bombach, 4l4 First
avenue Sc; @. W. Meneilley, 400 Four
teeenth avenue Sc, w. Il. Lawrence, IL
University avenue Sc; W. n. .McMul-
len, 400 Central avenue; Ray Water
man, 515 First avenue Me-; Tom Lynes,
Central avenue, A. B. Ruge, 800 Cen
trail avenue; George Rose, 300 Central
avenue; A. 81. SWEET, 1875 Central ave
nue.: Carl Schober, Phoenix Mill; F.
7, Thompson, SIG Central avenues. MI
Ian Velikanje, 303 Central avenue; P.
L. Mitchell, 225 Central avenue; E. w.
DEFINE, JAIL Fourth street Sc; A. Y.
Zimmerman, 407 Fourteenth avenue Sc;
Mark Lane, 500 Central avenue; 4. Il.
Gluek, Chuck Bros. Brewing company
and @. A. Tuller, G.. B. Bichelhaupt
and H. L. Patthey Of The Journa1
| forces.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
WASHINGTON NOTES

Morton county &. r. Mott, vice Edward Holrita
resigned. Wisconsin, Leonard, Bayfield, county,
John Thompson, vice Carrie Mccarthy resigned.
South Dakota-M ontrose, McCook county, route
9, length 2sM miles, population 515; White Rock s
and s7ss miles, population 800. Wisconsin wolf
Creek, Polk county, route 1, length q " miles,
population 400.
Changes in salaries Of presidential postmasters.
effective July 1: Minnesota--Increases: Tyler,
ereases: Dodge Center. 400 to 81, BOO; North
field, $1,000 to So, 300: Mentana,-Incrsa
81, 400; Kendall, 81 100 to $1,000; Lewistown,
s.. 100 to 200. North Dakota-Increases:
Portal, Si.1oo to ST, 300. South Dakota--In..
creases: Madison, 81, 900 to 81, 100; Mitchell,
s., 400 10 e 600; Reddeld 81 800 to 1900. De.
creased. Miller, 81 500 to 400. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
GREETINGS FROM CHR1sT1AN1A
Free Church Receives Cablegram from
r. the Fatherland.
Special to The journal.

the Fatherland.
Special to The journal. .
Willmar, Mimi, June 20.-The Free
church received the following cable
gram from the Norwegian government
today:
Christiania, City, June a0.-Prestdent'
Lutheran Free church, Willnar, Mimi
behalf of the Norwegian church we thank
you because you remembered the old IA
therland with warm feelings, and we send
you the greetings and wishes Of our
church at home that God may bless you.
: @s Chr Knutson.
:. ~ Minister Of Ecclesiastical Affairs.
DIR. Bang. Bishop.
At this forenoon s session the follow
ing were elected on the organization
Aas and Rev. M. B. Nicholson. Rev.
Mr.. Gynild resigned, holding that as
president of the Free church he could
not be chairman of the committee. The
resignation was accepted and the COM
mittee was asked to nominate someone
in his place.
Rev. 7. Tollefson was elected ordina-
tor. The following were elected school
committeeman: Professor S. O. Sever
son, Rev. s. R. Tcllefson, Rev. T. o.
Iverson and Rev. A. Oftedahl. A mo-
ton that the president of the Free
church is ex-officio chairman of the or.
ganization committee was intro uced
by j. H. Johnson and s. Larson and will
be discussed at the next annual meeting
as it concerns the bylaws Of the. church
body. The closing services of the con.
vention will be held this evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
.SWEDEN'S HOPE OF
UNION IS VANISHED
Continued from First Page.

In the belief that the Swedish people
share these views, the storthing suggests
to Sweden's constitutional authorities
that they enter on the negotiations requi-
site for a final settlement on the dissolu-
ton Of the union with the recognition Of
Norways new status and her rights as
a sovereign state.
r, Ready to Be Fair.
The storthing Is itself prepared to meet
every fair and reasonable wish that may
be put forward to safeguard the king
dom's independence and integrity. Con-
stitutionally, the two peoples will hence
forth be separate, but at the same time
the storthing is fully convinced that this
will lead to the development OF good
and trustful relationship for the promo
ton Of their mutual interests. IT the
future settlement can be attained without
bitterness and prejudice the storthing Is
convinced that what has happened will
prove for the lasting welfare of the north
ern peoples. ..@ar
For the sake Of the north, the stor-
thing addresses this appeal to the people,
which by it's magnanimity and chivalry,
place among the nations and with which
has attained for itself such an eminent
the Norwegian people desire most sin.
cerely to maintain good relations. s, as,.a
.szssS King. Is Emphatic u Is
King Oscars letter to President Ber-
ner was vigorously worded. IT main
tanned that the king, in vetoing the
consular bill, did not overstep his pre-.
negatives under the constitution, and in
conclusion said:
cit remains for Sweden and for me,
as king Of the union, to decide whether
the attack by Norway on the existing
union shall lead to the dissolution OF
that union.
"Let the present generation and pos
terity judge between me and the Nor
wegian people. =
swedes in Norway for Peace.
A great meeting Of representatives
of Swedish residents Of Norway was
held here yesterday. # adopted an
| impressive address to King Oscar, re-
questing him to use every influence to
secure a peaceful settlement, with the
view Of maintaining the friendly rela-
lions Of all Scandinavian peoples.
The address points out that, Swedess
residing in Norway enjoy the best
| treatment at the hands Of the Norwe-
gian people, and says the vast inter
state interests involved demand an am
icable adjustment Of the difficulties be-
tween the two countries. ),
| It is believed here that an extraord1,
nary session Of the riksdag to be neld
Wednesday next, June 81, will take &C.
tion looking to the prevention OF 1u'
ture rupture.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
WITNESSES SUMMONED
!, FOR KOCH TRIAL mo. 3
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New Ulm, MINI, June 90 Sheriff
Williams Of Blue Earth county appeared
in the city this morning with subpoenas
for witnesses in the coming trial of Dr..
G.. r. Koch. So far as can be learned
Their are no new witnesses, and the
subpoenas call the old ones for the week
beginning Monday, July 10.
If there is any new evidence in the
case it has not, been made public, and
so far as the defense is concerned, it
has nothing more than the additional
blue boxes that apparently have the
same address as was on the one sent to
DR.. Gebhardt. The manner Of the ad-
dress and characters of the typewriter
are strikingly similar.
Some witnesses that were left out of
the case at the other trial have been
tify. as to the time Of the homicide.
They were subpoenaed last time, but
not sworn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
SYNOD BEGINS TOMORROW
NORWEGIAN' EVANGELICAL LU-
THERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA
WILL BE IN SESSION A WEEK.

The synod Of the Norwegian Evan
gelical Lutheran church in America be-
gins it's triennial session tomorrow, in
the Park Avenue Congregational church.
The United church, which for the past
week has been in session in the Swedish
Augustana church, does not represent
all the Norwegian Lutherans, tho it is
the largest Of the Lutheran church
bodies, into which these are divided.
much older. It represents the more
conservative element Of the church,
many Of it's pastors having been edu-
Gated at the University of Christiania,
Norway. It's principal institutions Of
learning are Luther seminary at Ham
line, st. Paul, and Luther college, De-
corah, Iowa. The synod is divided into
four districts. The general church body
convenes every three years; there being
district synod meetings in the two in
ter ~, years: !,
ministered byfa church council.
3 The business of especial interest be-
fore, the present triennial session will
be the election Of a general president
to serve six years. The present Off
cial head Of the synod, Rev. DIR. V,
Koren Of DEBORAH, Iowa, would proba.
bly, be reelected but for his advanced
age. He is 70 years old and could
hardly be expected to serve out the
next full term.
Among the younger men mentioned
for the place is Rev. J. w. Preus, pas
tor Of Our Savior Is church in Mime
apolis. The name Preus is one of the
most prominent in the history Of the
synod. The first president was Rev
A. G. Preus, who many years ago re
turned to Norway, where he died. HI
Rev. n. "A. Preus, who served many
years, and was generally recognized al
the leading exponent Of conservativ,
Lutheranism. He left two sons, one O.
| whom is Professor G. X. Preus, presi
dent Of Luther college, and the othe
Rev. j. W. Preus, now likely to sue
coed to the honored position SO lonl
held by his father.
The synod will be in session on
! week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
LOOMS UPHELD;
BOWEN MUST GO
Assistant Secretary Of State
Holds Post but Minister Will
Be Dropped. .@~

Washington, June 20.-The Loomis-
Bowen case not only has bee nsettled
finally SO far as the administrator is
LOOMS. The charges against Mr.. Loom
is for which Mr.. Bowen practically stood
are declared to be without sufficient
foundation In fact to be worthy Of fur
Their consideration.
Mr.. Bowen will be arraigned for in
subordination, criticized for his action
in the pending case, and finally dropped
from the diplomatic service Of the
country. It is expected that President
Roosevelt will issue a. statement cover
ing the case completely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
other Norwegian church bodies regard
- u l1inn ne thara hnaiae

other Norwegian church bodies regard
ing II union Of these bodies.
C. q. Calm. at present serving under
"a temporary call, was elected superln-
tendent of the orphanage.
& The. salary of married missionaries
was raised from $3.50 to 1915 a year. A
committee consisting Of Rev. A. o. OPP
Karolusson was appointed to report on
a wage schedule for the missionaries
in China. t
Robert Anderson Of Dell Rapids, s. D.,
medical student at Chicago, will
be given the necessary financial aid to
complete his medical studies. He will
go to China as medical missionary.
Rev. TIL. Lund resigned as member
of the board Of China missions.
Synod Takes Jewell College.
The second report Of the board. of
trustees was taken up for consideration.
The first point referred to the. accept
ance Of Jewell Lutheran college as the
Property Of the synod. President East
void, who is also president Of the board
Of directors for Jewell college, spoke
The college was built in 1898 at Jewell
Junction, Iowa. It is the property of
the Iowa district of the Hauge synod.
The campus consists of ten acres. There
are two new modern and commodious
buildings, the main college building and
ladies' dormitory. The property is
valued at 100000.
The district, believing that it will
be to the interest of both the school and
the synod, if it becomes the property
Of the synod, is willing to turn it over,
provided the synod will assume the debt
resting upon the institution.
This, called forth one Of the hottest
debates Of the session. Finally the coll
lege was accepted by vote Of 50 to 3d.,
the minority protesting and having its
votes recorded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
DOWN THE RIVER AT NIGHT
Preparations Being Made for a Journal
Excursion Saturday.

The river is ripe for little journey
in the world, and T he Journa
having this fact in view, has arranged
sissippi Saturday night.
Preparations for this expedition In
search Of recreation have been made
with the especial purpose Of providing
an evening Of delightful scenery, abso-
lutte comfort and restful recreation at
the absolute minimum cost.
To this end the excursion department
Of The Journal has entered into
an agreement with the street railway
company and the steamboat company
by which it will be possible to enter
tain all those who wish to go Saturday
night for the exceedingly modest charge
Of 20 cents.
The fare is SO remarkably low, the
trip scheduled Is so famous for its
beauty and the warm summer evenings
are SO tempting to those tired Of the
town that T b g Journ ais Saturday
night river excursion will doubtless be
widely patronized.
Further information anent this
cheapest evening in the world will be
| giver tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20

MISSIONER, old
STAR, VERY Ill
Nebraska's Former Brilliant
Tackle in Critical Condition
from Operation.
Special to The Journal.

special TO Inc journal. 1885 .ay
Lincoln, Neb., Junes 20.-Appendici-
It's has seized upon John Westover, the
assistant football coach at the Nebras-
ka university and admittedly. the most
brilliant tackle during his days as a
player that Booth, the cornhuskers'
coach, ever produced.
An operation was performed upon
MISSIONER several days. ago and for a
time his condition promised q speedy re-
covery, but his case has taken a sud
den turn for the worse that may prove
fatal. His unusual physical vitality is
very much in his favor, but the hospi-
tai surgeons say that the crisis is dis
tant several days. AS a player West
over was in class by himself in his
four years membership on the Nebras-
ka eleven. He was captain forStMo
successive years, and in that time Ne
braska was never defeated.
In the victory which the cornhuskers
scored over the giant gophers in 1902
Westover's playing was a revelation
even to Booth, who since has $. declared d
gophers would have taken Nebraska 8
measure with case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
STUNNED SWEDISH CONSUL
Norwegian Skipper Would Not Report
His Ship.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 20.--Captain, Nilsson,
a Norwegian in command Of the Nor
wegian ship Tjomo, in from Norway,
never 50 much as glanced at the swed-
ish consulate when he came on shore y
custom house, where he said he was 9
citizen Of an independent country !1n X, and
States officials without using an agent
Of a foreign power as an intermediary.
Under the treaty between this coun-
try and the king Of Sweden and Nor
way, Swedish consuls are to receive
the papers of Swedish and Norwegian
captains when they enter, and give the
tains take to the custom house. When
Captain Nilsson banded i, n l his ; papers to
Norway might be independent, but
the custom house had no official knowl-
edge Of it, and that he must either en-
ter his ship thru the Swedish consul OF
take it away. The captain then cooled
down ard chose the former alternative.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
So a WORKING BRAIN
Gan Be Made Successful on Right FOOD

,ar "a gps Watch ain factories tells how by
change of food he gained a clear brain
and Steady nerves and averted men
tai and physical breakdown. he
says: .':....s ~ 7ifa "a
the ordinary diet of the average table;
other Vegetables and fruit were nece IS
sary, and that tea, coffee and pastry IN
moderate quantities were not injurious.
"But I found, in course OF time, that
nv dietary was affecting my health
seriously. For four years l continued
to run down. In time my nerves be-
came seriously affected, they seemed
constantly keyed up to the highest ten,
sion, and I became subject to the most
violent bilious attacks which used + to
leave me in a weak and nervous 10 eondi-
tion for several days. The climax
seemed to have been reached. a few
years ago, when I found myself about
as near a physical wreck as q man
could well be, and live. Physicians,
tonics and other medicines, visits to
the country, etc, etc.. were OF no avail.
"In sheer desperation I concluded, a
few months ago, to see what effect 2
had often heard of it, but had little
hope it would help me: | at once cut
out all the heavy dishes with the tea
and coffee that [ had always used and
began to eat Grape-Nuts with cream
and pinch of salt. Afterwards, ]
added fruit, with occasionally an egg
beaten up in milk, and entire wheat
bread. This has been practically my
! diet for more than two months.
II found that with the new. diet
gained complete relief almost immedi
ately from all the distress that used tx
follow every meal, my bilious condi
ton was speedily regulated and cured
nv nerves have grown healthy ant
steady-in short my run down constitu
ton has been reconstructed and bull
up. AS to the effect upon my inertia
powers, I have only TO point to tn
fact that I have recently been places
in a responsible position in our estab
lishment, where complete concentration
! Of mind is required to deal with com
plicated records and reports, and that
have been enabled to keep my &C
counts absolutely correct, which m.
numerous predecessors uniformly faile'
to Do.
in favor of Grape-Nuts food as a nerv
and brain builder. / ascribe all M
& Improvement, mental and physical, tn
fact that I am possessed of steadie
nerves, q clearer brain, "a fine appetite
and have gained healthily in weight, t
the cutting out of heavy food and tn
systematic use of Grape-Nuts food.
Name given by Postum Co., Battl
Creek, Mich.
There a reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-20
RULES FOR STATE IN
BADGER RAILWAY CASE
Special to Tho Journal.

Madison, Wis, June 2o.-Judge Stev-
ems has overruled the objection made
The objection was to the effect that
the state could not go into questions of
the exact amount earned by the COM
panies, because the report which the
defendants made was approved by the
railway commissioner, and his approval
was conclusive on the state.
The decision is in favor of the state
and the test case against the North
Western company viii lbe continued this
afternoon.