davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

Complaint has been made by number
Of respectable citizens that Immediately
after the conclusion Of the concerts at
Lake Harriet a policeman rushes in and
clears the roof garden Of the people.
T h O u r n a l does not know that this
is in accordance with an order of the
park board but from the> fact that one
member when asked about it said he
never heard of such an order, believes
that it is not. Whether it is or not, there
does not appear to be any sense in the
proceedings. The roof garden is just the
place for people to sit and converse after
the concerts. if they wish. It affords
fresh air. the cool and quietness Of the
lake. and as it is entirely open there can
be no possible thought Of improper char
acters gathering there to make a disturb
ance. One would suppose that the park
authorities would be glad to have the roof
garden used by the people and that the
concessionaire at the pavilion would be
glad to serve them refreshments upstairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
Changing the Senate.

Some people consider it a waste Of
time to discuss reciprocity or maximum
or minimum tariffs because the senate
will not agree to either. They argue
that it would be better to start move
ment to change the senate.
While this is probably true, it is not
necessarily So. The senate is rep
resentative body, amenable to public
opinion, If the senate was convinced
that the people Of the United States,
and particularly that portion voting
the republican ticket, wanted tariff re-
vision, it is not inconceivable that the
senate would yield. If the senate
should not yield, the effort spent in
raising a sentiment on the tariff issue
| would not be lost. It would form a
lever in the changing of the senate.
In order to change the senate, it is
necessary to convince the people of the
need of changing it. Nothing is so
potent in turning over an elective body
as distinct issue upon which to choose
new members. Thousands of people
ullguC Say Tie present senate is unSaC-
isfactory, but if they gave no specific
reason why it was unsatisfactory they
would lose their breath complaining
without attaining anything. But if the
same thousands are able to say the
senate is unsatisfactory because it will
not take progressive stand on the
tariff question, they would have some
thing on which to make fight, and if
they proved to be the majority, win
ming fight.
It is important and necessary, then,
that the believers in a revised tariff
organize and fight for a revised tariff,
even tho convinced that the present
senate will not give it to them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
A REFRESHING STORY UNDER 4

REFRESHING STORY UNDER A
DRY TITLE.-Sawdust as a title would
| scarcely attract one. It may not be the
kind of dust we think Of when we speak
Of "Dry-as-dust," but there is enough
dust about it to make us skeptical when
it is applied to novel. Indeed, If we
were to call the book sawdust, sans CAPT
talization and quotation marks or their
equivalent, we fear the author, Dorothea
Gerard, would call tsus "horrid." Well,
perhaps we would deserve to be called
that if we characterized the book as mere
sawdust. On the contrary the book is a
very wholesome and refreshing romance,
full of clear air and sunshine of noun
tain timberlands, smooth and lfmpid in
style. #<s@f
The principal dramatis personae are
Herr Mayer, a millionaire lumberman,
whose only joy in life is to work and add
| to his millions and to rear his son, Ru-
dolf, to the same ideals of life: Count
Rutkowski, whom Herr Mayer practi-
| cally defrauds of his domain of timber
| lands in the Carpathian mountains and
| leaves poor, and the counts daughter
Katinka. The bourgeois Rudolf and the
| blue-blooded Katinka fall in love with
| each other. Katinka's father, who thru
his misfortune has become an altogether
delightful and reasonable philosopher,
! does not oppose his daughters wishes,
but Herr Mayer is the rock that roughens
| the otherwise smooth course Of the ro-
| nance. ~
Cleverly interviewer in the tale and car
rying some comfortable philosophizing by
| the count Is a discussion OF the art Of
living. In fact that is the groundwork
| Of the whole tale. The count with his
love of the open and leisure for think
| ing'' and Herr Mayer with his madness
for work and wealth, and Katinka in
society at the capital and alone with her
father at the sometime shooting lodge
| which is now his only home-these are
the contrasts of life and the art of living.
| ''But to go on Shaving to death after
you've made it (noney), is that clever,
do you think?': asks one of the characters.
| Neither after nor before, say we.
The John G. Winston company, Phila-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
Reorganization.
Indians by Reservations.

1*Decrease.
is shown al follows.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

EMPHASIS ON DUTY FOR AN EASY
GOING AGE.-"Moral backbone" is not
praised SO much as it once was. It may
be thought just as much of, but the
thoughts are not so often voiced. Is it
because of a tendency to easy goingness
If it Is, an antidote-one from several
may be found in The Religion of Duty, by
Felix Adler. Mr.. Adler points out the
1nexplicable augustness" Of morality;
gives to duty its rightful "cosmic aspect
He says: 1.-THE moral law comes out of the
infinite depths and heights. There is a
voice that speaks in us out Of the ulti-
mate reality of things. 1t is not subject
to us; but we are subject to it, and to it
we must bend our pride" No matter
whether the reader Of Mr.. Adler's book
would seek a more definite locale for the
source of the moral law, no matter
whether the reader condemns the author s
attitude toward Christ, he cannot but ap-
prove the emphasis he places on duty, the
recognition of which means moral back
bone.
Mr.. Adler deals in something more than
generalities, however. Here is the way
he applies the religion Of duty to hus-
band and wife:
Husband and wife have become estranged. In
compatibilities, repulsions, have taken the place
of the first attraction. Tell them that they
shall love each other. But they will answer
that the very cause Of their estrangement is
that they cannot love each other; that love is
dead; and therefore they demand to be re-
leased from each others hateful society. Rather
say: 'Your first love, then, is dead.
Now do your duty! Duty tells you
to see behind the repulsions. behind
these perversities and incompatibilities.
a being with whose welfare you have solemnly
charged yourself toward whom you have as
suIned the task Of developing and bringing to
light the better nature that exists, tho it may
be hidden and dormant. Do your duty! That Is
all that is asked of YOU. n And the consequence
may be called the second love between husband
and wife, which is purer and better since 1t is
the effect Of spiritual care, since we grow ten
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
Fifth. District
*SiXth District
Totals
Seventh District,

district includes LASS Indians; 1882 Indians
returned in 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23
First District.
*Decrease
Second District.

Totals POT ,295 21O,16
Decrease.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-23

Decrease,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-28
A Correct Diagnosis.

An exchange tells OF an old colored
woman who called IN doctor to pre-
scribe for her husband. The follow
ing is the conversation between the
woman and the doctor:
"What did on say was the :rouble
with my husband?" said the woman.
Il said" replied the doctor, that
the most annoying symptom seems
to be water brasl1, or pyrosls, as we
doctors cali it. He must be more care
full regarding the food that he eats
Dat am just what the matter with
hin-pierosis," said she. Hes the
biggest han for pie you ebher see
He eats most three pieces ebery mea!
1t surely am pierosis he am suffering
with"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-28
A Qualified Assent.

Saturday Evening Post.
Senator Allison of Iowa, has the
reputation or being the most cautious
man in public life. He takes no
chances, but always qualities his
statements. His letters are marvels.
During the past session of congress
the senator read to Senator Hale a
letter he had written on a subject IN
which Senator Hale was also interest
ed.
"1What will he think Of that" asked
Allison.
Il don't think he will get much out
Of it," Hale replied.
Il didn't intend he should" "chuckled
Allison.
This incident led an Iowa man to
tell the story OF the rash citizen OF
Dubuque who once made bet he
could force Senator Allison to answer
yes" to a direct proposition.
Half dozen friends went along to
see the miracle performed. They
entered Allison's Office and chatted
on various topics. Presently flock
OF sheep, newly sheared, came by.
Those sheep have just been shear
ed. SENATOR" said the man who had
made the bet. w;nking at his COM
panions.
Senator Allison gazed earnestly at
the sheep. Then ne replied softly:
1t looks like it on this side"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that I will,
as administrator OF the estate OF Mary
A. Kinard, deceased, make final SET
:lement on the estate Of said deceased
in the Probate Court for Newberry
County, on Wednesday, August 70,
1905. and Immediately thereafter ap-
ply to said court for letters dlsn1ls-
sorry as administrator of said estate
All persons holding claims against
said estate will present the same, duly
attested, by that date.
Jas. D. Kinard,
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE
MENT AND DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that l will,
as administrator Of the estate of Ellen
Sumter, deceased, make final settle
men on the estate Of said deceased in
he Probate Court for Newberry-
County, on Thursday, August 10, 1905
and Immediately thereafter apply to
said court for letters d:smissory as ad-
ministartor Of said estate. All per-
sons holding claims against said es-
tate will present the same, duly at
tested, by that date.
Fl. E: Todd,
Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-28
Teacher Wanted.

The undersigned will elect teach
er for Union Academy on August l,
1905, at salary OF $500 per month.
Applications must be sent to the un-
dersigned at Prosperity, S. c.
L. l. Feagle,
NJ. c. Moore,
7. D. H. Kinard.
Trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-28

alton of the large force Of agents Of
the company and bids fair to live to
see the company he has nurtured and
built up become giant in stature as
it is in character.
Medical Director Cluness.
Living as next door neighbor to
President Moore is one OF the best
loved citizens OF California, DR.. Will
liam Robert Cluness, the medical dl-
rector OF the company, who was one
OF the organizers OF the Pacific
Mutual. Dr.. Cluness has also reached
his three score years and ten, but IS
in the very prime of his active career
Eastern people cannot easily under
stand how such things can be, but
octooenariaus and even centenarlans
are commonplaces in California. At
ter forty years OF active practice OF
! medicine. DR.. Cluness gave up his en-
tire time to the Office which he graces
in the company Born OF parents
from Inverness in the Highlands OF
! Scotland. the doctor has inherited
those rugged traits OF character as
we'll as physique which combine to
make the great men OF the world.
| Though born at Williams. Ontario.
| Canada. on December go. 1885. and
! educated at Queens college. III klngS-
ton. Ontario. DR.. Cluness is one OF
the best Americans to be met on the
Pacific slope (and it is here that
President Roosevelt said that he had
been made better American through
his contact with the Westerners).
A Man Of Rare Judgment.
DR.. Cluness is man OF the highest
literary attainments and is writer
of note. After taking his doctor
degree. in 1859, he settled in Peta-
luna. Sonoma county, California, but
verv soon removed to Sacramento
the capital of the state, and little
later he married Miss Mary Laird
daughter of General NJ. 7. Laird OF
Utica, n. Y. At the time the Pacific
Mutual moved its home Office to San
Francisco Dr.. Cluness came with 1t
as it's most important fixture. He IS
member Of American Medical asso-
citation. the Medical society of the
state of California and the American
society for Medical Improvement
but first and Ioremonst he is medical
director OF the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance company Of California, and
the agents Of that company have I'M
measurable faith in the judgment
which has produced the most favor
able mortality record throughout its
history. While sternly just, he is
pre-eminently fair, and every loyal
agent OF the company accepts his
judgment uncomplainingly, knowing
that the agents interest is best con-
served by the safeguarding OF the
company's good.
DR.. David Starr Jordan has said
that The truth which another man
has won from nature or from life is
not our truth until we have lived it
Only that becomes real or helpful to
any man which has cost the sweat OF
his brow, the effort of his brain, or
the anguish OF his soul. He who
would be wise must daily earn his
wisdom"
These two eminent heads of this
splendid California company, though
possessed of wisdom in large meas
ure, have iaily earned it.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-28

All the dead OF the Bennington
have been identified; they number
5S.
joel Strong. the York county
PENNSYLVANIA hermit, died OF blood
poisoning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-07-28

Season Tickets Via. c., N. & L.
The Columbia, Newloerry and Laur-
.ns railroad offers Season Tickets to
he following points, limited until
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
YACHTS IN BAD COLLISION.
TARANTULA CRASHES INTO F. 1T. TILFORD,S NORMAN IN SOUND.

Former Craft Turbine, One of the
 Fastest Vessels AGoat nnd Owned by
 W. K. Vanderbilt, Jr.--steering Geer
 Goes wrong While She is Trying to
 Run Into Port Ahead of the Norman. 2 New York, June 26.-The turbine yacht Tarantula, owned by William K. Vanderbilt, jr, one of the swiftest ves- sells afioat, and the steam yacht Nor man, belonging to Frank II. Tilford, were in collision to-day off Stepping Stone light, Long Island sound. Both vessels were badly, anlagod and had to get into dry dock for repairs.
 The Tarantula left the New York Yacht clubs anchorage off East 18th street about clock with MT. and Mrs
 Vanderbilt and party of friends on board bound for Great Neck l.. l., the port of Roslyn, where the Vanderbilt's have their summer home. On board the Norman were MT. Tilford and a party of friends who were starting for a trip on the sound.
 Off Stepping Stone light the two boats drew together. The Tarantula put on an extra head of steam and tried to run in ahead of the Norman, but at that moment something went wrong with her steering gear and she swung over to port. Her bow hit the Norman just below the decking amid ships ripping a long hole in the side, tearing away decking and rails and smashing a launch. a --
 The force of the collision threw the Norman around to starboard, just as the Tarantula had backed out of the wreckage and forged ahead again, and she hit the port bow of the turbine yacht tearing an ugly hole, but a few inches above the water line, carrying away small boat and tearing off @ long piece of the rail. After a quick exchange of explanations from the two boats it was found that both could manage to get landing place safely.
 The Tarantula made with all speed for Jacobs ship yards at City Island and put into dry dock. The Norman went down the river to the New York Yacht clubs landing, where MT. Milford took off his guests. The yacht was then sent over to Hoboken to be repaired. The damage to the Tarantula is estimated at about S5,00O and to the Norman about S2O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
LEGAL STEP TO RECOVER
 EQUITABLE LIFE MONEY
SPECIAL COUNSEL RETAINED BY
 CHAIRMAN MORTON.

Instructed to Institute Such Proceed
 ings as They Consider Fit for the Re-
 eovery of Money and Property to
 Which the Society is Found Entitled
 To Work in Conjunction With
 Special Accountants - Certain Per-
 quisftes of Directors Cut Of.
 New York, June 26.-As chairman of the Equitable Life Assurance societys board of directors, Paul Morton has begun legal proceedings to recover money alleged wrongfully to have been taken from the society and he also has cut off certain perquisites in the socie- ty. Mr. Morton tonight made the fol- lowing statement: ss.. ..-.
 CT have retained Messrs. Austen G. Fox and Wallace MacFarlane as spec ial counsel for the Equitable society in connection with the investigation of the past financial transactions of the so- ciety by Price, Warehouse & Co. and t1dSkiI1S 0 o6llSE zd ants, which is now in progress, and to institute such legal proceedings as they may consider to be appropriate for the recovery of any money and property to which the Equitable is found to be en- titled as the result of their exan1ina ton, Messrs. Fox and MacFarlane have been instructed to put themselves Lin communication with the attorney general and the insurance department and to act in harmony with them.
 aIt has been the rule heretofore to allow directors s25 for attending execu- tive committee meetings of the Equit- able society and these allowances were made whether the directors Wre pres ent or absent. ..
 This has been changed. No director will in future get fees unless he is present at the meeting and no officer, or employe who happens to be a direc- tor will hereafter receive any fee for attending board meetings of any kind. 2
 Albany, N. r., June 26-Superinten- dent of Insurance Hendricks to-day withdrew the statement in his prelimi- nary report on the Equitable Life As- surance society that Alvin w. Kreech participated in the syndicate" opera tions while director of the society,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
Harvard Coach Pleased.

Harvard Quarters, Gales Ferry, June 26.-The wind that swept up the Thames river this afternoon reached the proportions of a small gale and made rowing impossible Whttecaps covered the river and the float was awash nearly all the afternoon, these conditions causing the .oarsmen to have an afternoon of rest. Coach Wray said tonight that he was pleased with the work of the crew this morning, despite the fact that the men could not do their best on account of the choppy water. He said that the eight rowed well in smooth water, and that they were all praying for this condition on Thursday. The Harvard coach said this afternoon that Coach Kennedy, of the Yale crew, hardly expected that his freshman crew would win against Harvard's,, but the oarsmen themselves feel differently and are betting even that they win.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
ACTTTITY AT FRONT.
Linevitch Reports Number of nIinor
 A@e1rs.

St. Petersburg, June 26.-Two tele- grams were received to-day by Bmper- or Nicholas from Lieutenant General Linevitch, dated June 24 and June 25, respectively, and referring to the move sme1lts of June 21 and June 22. On the latter date Japanese attempt to dis lodge the Russian outposts in the wall ley of the Kao was repulsed, while the Russians in the Hailungchen district dislodged the Japanese outposts at7 Nanshancheng and advanced south ward of that place. The Russians op-s erating in the direction of Ufanglu rel tired after unmasking a considerable force of Japanese. The latter pursued the Russians and occupied Yu1angtzu in the Hailungchen district The Jap- anese resumed the offensive in the neighborhood of shimiaotse continu- ing a frontal attack, and making afl energetic turning movement The lat ter threatened to cut off the Russians, who consequently retired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
COLONEL ooMsrocK ARRESTED.
Man Who Lost sr2o,OO0 in Securities Ac-
 cuscd of Larceny. & as

Boston. June 26.-Colonel Henry W. Comstock, who on June 12 reported to the police here that he had been rob- bed. of $120,0O0 worth of securities while a passenger from New York on board the Fall River line boat Puritan" was arrested tonight by Boston police irl- speetors on a charge of larceny,
 The charge was preferred by Mrs. Cora A. Frothingham of Atlantic, Mass, who alleges that she gave Com stock two $1,000 bonds of the New York Central railroad on March 2S last to be held as collateral for the pur- chase of 100 shares of Chesapeake and Ohio railroad shares. She claims that she has not received any stock and that the bonds have not been returned. The case bears no relation to the alleged robbery of June 12 Comstock was placed in the TombsA for the night and will be arraigned tomorrow.
 Comstock is we'll known in New York and Colorado. He was formerly a mining promoter in the western states, He is seventy y-three years of age and a crippled veteran of the civil war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
BOSTON SUFFERS FROM STORM.
Also Other Places North of Connecticut Hail stones Break Windows.

Hail Stones Break Windows.
 Boston, June 26A severe electrical storm, accompanied by heavy rain and followed by drop in the temperature of nearly twenty-five degrees passed over eastern New England this after noon in a southeasterly direction. caus- ing much damage. So far as known tl.ere was no loss of life. Trees were uprooted and several houses lost their roofs by the wind, hail broke thousands of panes of glass, the rain caused many small washouts, and flooded cellars and lowlands, while lightning struck in
 many places and was the cause of a number of fires.
 The storm originated in central New Hampshire, and at Chichester, in that state, a dwelling house was struck by lightning and destroyed.
 The storm struck Manchester, level- ing many trees and doing other dam- age.
 The Annis Flour and Grain Co.'S store was struck by lightning and set on fire, and the firemen were an hour in subduing the flames, the loss being $sOO0. A barn in that city was also de stroyed.
 | At Lowell in this state many wires were prostrated, trees uprooted. the roof of the Cady Box Co.'S shop carried off and the First Presbyterian church dann- aged by the fall of trees. At Salem, Mass, large hailstones broke many windows and damaged fruit trees.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-06-27
BRITIsHERs ENCoURAGED.
HoIcomb Ward Defeated by the welsh
 Tennis Champion.

Tennis Champion.
 London, June 26.-The defeat of Hol- combe Ward, the American national
 lawn tennis champion and the winner last week of the championship of the city of London, in the first round of the All-E England tournament at Wimbledon to-day brought much joy to the British camp. The contest, in which s. H. Smith, the Welsh champion, was victo- rious, was probably the fastest ever seen in England. Ward was not quite
 up to his last weeks form, attributable perhaps to the stiff work of the last two days; but it is conceded that Smith never played better game. He ap- peared to be able to stand the extreme
 pace better than Ward, whose serves several times failed to break effective ly.
 W. A. Larned, B. c. Wright and W. J. Clothier (American) all won in the second round, Larned especially show
 ing good form, but in no case did their opponents call for particular extension. Wards game against Smith was, of course, the attraction of the day. The Welshman took the first set rather cas- fly and five straight games in the sec- ond, Ward tieing. In the third set, however, Ward made a superb rally, and the score reached games all." When Ward was serving deuce was called nine times. Ward was winning,
 but he seemed Tagged and lost the next three games and the match.
 Tn fha first pOuO1 of tbn 1of1h1pc Ward and Wright will play Evans and Navrogordato, and Larned and Clothier will play Hillerup and Larsen.