davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1905-06-02
Loving Cup for Texas statesman

Loving Cup for Texas Statesman.
Just before congress adjourned the
members Of the Texas house delega-
ton presented Samuel Bronson Coop
Ell, who goes out after long service,
with a handsome silver loving-cup:
The presentation occurred at the ways
and means committee room, the
speech Of presentation being made by
John H. Stephens. 45 rs s5,# 4. (, I.
WANTED At once, first class butcher
and meat cutter. Scandinavian or
Dane preferred; !. E. Lyons. M VI % II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
ARE YOU HOOKING
FOR TROUBLE ?
If You Have Dyspepsia, You Don t
Need to Look Far-It's Al
ways With You.

There is no fun in having dyspepsia.
You feel as it the whole creation we're
in conspiracy to make you miserable
and you proceed to get sour on the
whole Of creation accordingly. Nothing
goes right: Everything goes wrong 3 &
You are chanky, morose, disagreeable
and out of sorts.
and that is to invest SO cents in a box
Of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets and get
happy right away. They will make you
forget you ever had stomach and spir-
its will rise rapidly. They take up the
work that your stomach is unable to per-
form and carry it on just as a well,
sound stomach would. Their essential
ingredients are Identical with the gas
trio Juice and other digestive fluids and
their action is, therefore, natural and
beneficial in all respects.
Stuart 8 Dyspepsia Tablets, by thus
relieving the stomach of it's burdens,
permit it to rest, recuperate and rebuild
It's wasted tissues. Nature is very rap
id in its work of restoration where it
is not interfered with. Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets prevent all interference.
No matter how much you eat, the stom-
ach is is not IT. permitted to digest the food
and do it regardless of the condition
of the stomach. They act independ-
emily and are not, Influenced by sur
rounding conditions.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are fol-
sale by all druggists throughout the
land at SO cents box. No druggist
would think of being without them, as
his customers would recognize his in
feriority in business way and lose
confidence in him. The demand for
them is so great and universal that it
would be very short-sighted policy
on the part of any druggist to be with
out a good supply Of Stuart s Dyspep-
STA Tablets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
To the CITY Folks.

It is very gratifying thing to place
your order with the mills in the spring
for your fall goods and have it filled
with materials that delight the eye
and the touch.
We have unpacked the first large
shipment Of fall and winter goods and
each bolt is worth an editorial. I fat
ter myself that I did some wise work
when picked out that lot Of fabrics.
Now, Of course large part of this
invoice is medium weight making
suits that you wear on cool summer
evenings and thru the fall. And I am
putting this lot on sale because hun
dreds Of men like to pick their suit
early.
A look here will give you a broad
idea of fall styles. And there is moth
ing like consulting the real authority.
Cheviots, popular as ever, in blue,
black and novelties; worsteds in wide
selection, blue, black, black and white
mixtures, stripes, brown effects and so
on. Serges in never-wear- weight.
The serge colors are gray, blue and
black. Scotches that can't be beat
for the men Of swelldom. Plaids and
stripes. Some loud, some modest.
Thibets in the softest and most dura-
BILE Of weaves-the ideal semi-dress
fabric. And SO On. To enumerate the
stock is to catalog everything that is
right.
And the one thing that never changes
is the warrant, Satisfaction or no
pay"
The new fashion plates are ready for
your guidance, and they are the same
pictures that will dictate style until
next year. So you see you can order
the suit now to your decided advantage.
Keep in mind that we are able to
get in our best ticks for you if you
give us your order early. Men are
back from their vacations and will do
you character Of work, that no one
in town can equal.
First showing Of the fall stuff to-
morrow and the prices are $15, $40
and $25.
Tell your shabby neighbor il you
have any. Yours,
HARRY MITCHELL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
KING OSCARS DIPLOMATS
Several Important Changes Result from
Various Causes.

Baron H. j.. Beck-Friis has been
named as envoy to Austro- Hungary
Baron F. Ramel has been appointed sec.
rotary of the legation at Copenhagen,
and will be temporarily charge d 'af.
fairies until the successor Of Minister
Guide has been selected. Count Moltke
the Danish charge d 'affaires will look
after the interests Of King Oscar at
Rome. The announcement Is made that
Gustaf Strale has been sent to Washing,
ton to take charge Of the legation Al
Washington during the absence Of Min.
lister ]. A. w. Grip. Baron G. M. M
Falkenberg, late of the legation at Co.
penhagen, has been made the envoy te
the courts of Belgium and the Neither.
lands, and Baron G. E. Ramel has been
sent to Constantinople as envoy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Norway's Exports and Imports.

The commercial statistics Of Norway
for the year 1904 show that the i'm
ports aggregated 4,193,O4O tons and had
a value Of 292, 400 kroner On the
other hand their exports amounted to
1903, 6O2 tons and the value was only
l92,SlO,3 300 kroner, showing a balance
OF almost lOO,O0O,000 kroner, against
the country. The figures for both the
exports and imports are somewhat low
er than in 1908.
of almost 100000 kroner, against the
country. The figures for both the ex-
ports and imports are somewhat lower
than in 1903. y. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Want a Morse Name.

Hordaland's Young Peoples society
at its annual meeting attended by about
1000 members adopted a resolution re-
questing the government in the event
that Norway received a new king that
ne be asked to adopt the names Of one
Of the old hero kings of Norway SO that
the proud names Of the past could be re-
stored to the royal house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
UPsALA SINGERS IN. BUDAPEST
Hungarians Forget Politics and Royalty
Welcome the Students.

Orphei Granger, the student singers
pest and carried the warmblooded Hun
garians off their feet. They expected a
chilly reception, for Hungary has pub
licly expressed it's sympathy for the
Norwegians in their conflict, but the
Swedish song made the Hungarians for
get politics, and the students were rap
tprously applauded. When they sang the
Hungarian national song in the original
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
SWEDISH FLAG DESIGNATED
Not Sufficient Protection Given It In
Denmark,

s
Sweden is becoming wrought up over
the manner in which the Swedish flag
is being treated in Denmark At a
summer theater in Copenhagen, Swed-
ish flag is reported to have been torn
down and rent in pieces, while the audi
ence sang a Norwegian song. A SINH
lar occurrence is reported from restau-
tourists destroyed a Swedish flag and
called for ia vi Elsker',, from the or
chestra, which responded Even tho the
deeds were charged to Norwegians, the
Swedish press insists that Dem
mark should protect the Swedish
flag from dissertation. Dannebrog
declares that it has been un-
able to substantiate the report Of the
occurrence at any theater in Copenha-
gen: and stamps the rumor as false, in
sisting that Denmark has no wish to
offend either Of it's neighbors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
N0,z,.l1,1,,ahet,,yen
aOW SWEDEN
GOT NORWAY
JUDGE NELSON TELLS OF COM
PACT WITH RUSSIA.
Baltimore Jurist Describes the Conven-
tion Entered Into by Gear Alexander
and the Swedish King in 1812-Den
marks Part in It-What the Docu-
ments Tell.

Judge Nelson Poe, of Baltimore, in
a contribution to the American Of that
city, warmly espouses the cause Of
Norway in her present difficulty. TAX
ing his text from official documents
ne gives Norway the right in the con-
troversy. In his Introductory remarks
he says:
"The latest advices from Stockholm
are full of import to both Sweden and
Norway, and it is to be hoped that
King Oscar will, before final action,
listen to the counsel Of his wisest and
best advisers, for he may rest assured
that before Norway can be conquered
her sons will exact from their ancient
enemies an awful and a most bloody
reckoning
Judge Poe continues
In March, 1872, when France was
threatening the Russian empire, and had
invaded Swedish Pomerania,, conven-
ton was entered into by the courts Of
st. Petersburg and Stockholm for mu-
tual cooperation in defense of their re-
spective territories. The object certainly
was most momentous and desirable, and
all slight considerations would have been
properly sacrificed to insure its attain
ment. But the most remarkable part of
the act was the stipulation that Sweden
should, before making a diversion in Ger
many in favor Of the common cause, re-
ceive the kingdom of Norway from Den
mark, which was not a party to the con-
Vention, and was at peace with both the
contesting governments. The following
was the extraordinary article by which
it was stipulated:
How Sweden Got Norway
GAS the king Of Sweden cannot make
this diversion in favor of the common
no OF 1ry3t1, r3fr -
his domain so long as he can regard the
majesty the emperor Of Russia engages,
either by negotiation or by military CO.
operation, to- unite the kingdom of Nor
way to Sweden. He engages, moreover,
to guarantee the peaceable possession of
| it to his Swedish majesty"
It is not even pretended that Den
mark then menaced Sweden on the side
of Norway, much less that Norway, in
dependent Of Denmark, proposed any
such attack. On the contrary, another
article of the same convention admits
the friendly relations of Denmark:
| The two contracting parties, being
unwilling, if it can be avoided, to make
an enemy of the king of Denmark, will
propose to that monarch to accede to
| this alliance, and will offer to his Dan
ish majestyNto provide for him com,
plete indemnity for Norway by terri
tory more contiguous to his German
dominions, provided his Danish majesty
will cede forever his rights in the king
! dom of Norway to his Swedish ajesty
In case his Danish majesty shall re-
fuse this offer and shall have decided to
remain in alliance with France, the two
contracting parties engage to consider
Denmark as their enemy"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
For Suit or 0vercoat Made to Order

Weeks ahead of else showing the finest of wool
materials thread Of which the best WOOL Goods that
make the best the best and
stand the test and Dissatisfaction pay
order clothes in a week.
month The will do their best and will give
bargain values keep hundred people busy bees when
the other country looking for
jobs Zone why have gathered together the most efficient
force of M in America).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

the scene which, according to the news
papers was ind]escribable, followed. The
Magyars simply went wild and declared
that never before had their song been
so splendidly interpreted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

All disorders caused by bilious
state Of the system can be cured by
using Carter's Little Liver Pills. No
pain, gripping or discomfort attending
their use. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14
Most Profligate Compact.

What is the plain English of this
most profigate compact7 That Russia
having resolved to keep Finland from
Sweden, they both agree to fall upon
a weak neighbor and despoil him of an
ions, offering him, by way of consola-
tion, the power of acceding to treaty
the main point Of which is partition Of
his territories.
The language Of the treaty is too
closely copied from the partitio nof Po-
land to leave a doubt as to the class Of
statesmen from which it proceeds. But
to show that Emperor Alexander was
not always so inclined, we shall add an
extract from his declaration against
the atrocious expedition to Copenhagen
in 1907 Speaking Of Great Britain
declaration of St. Petersburg, Oct. 8,
1900, he says:
"Her fleets and her troops appeared
on the coasts Of Denmark to execute
( there an act Of violence of which his
tory, SO fertile in examples, does not
furnish a single parallel. A tranquil
and moderate power, which by long and
unchanged wisdom, had obtained in the
circles Of monarchies moral dignity
sees itself assaulted and treated as II
it had been forging plots and meditat
ing the ruin of England. The emper
or engages that there shall be no re
establishment Of concord between Rus
STA and England till satisfaction shall
have been given to Denmark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-14

See Stockweii Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24
News Notes.

Mr.. Daniel Keane, the oldest man
in Cumberland died aged 1Ol years.
Three men were killed in a Ten
nessee and one in a Kentucky feud.
The Sultan ofSulu offered his hand
in marriage to Miss Alice Roosevelt.
Delaware Union Republicans are
reported to have dropped J Ed ward
Addicks.
Nine persons were killed at Butte,
Mont. in o trolley car which was
struck by freight train.
The trip of the Plunger, the SUBJ
marine boat, to Oyster Bay, in order
that the President may see her IN
operation, is regarded as involving
much mystery.
Within a few week the fight for
the suffrage amendment will be on,
and the Democratic State leaders
plan to make it one OF the hottest in
the history of the State.
The caterer of the Tombs Prison
intends to sue Nan Patterson be-
cause of her alleged failure to return
q rabbits foot which has brought
freedom to various noted prisoners.
Mr.. David Z. Dick, Republican
candidate in Allegany for the State
Senate, announced at Homecoming
that when Colonel Pearre retired
from Congress he wanted to fill the
position.
Mr.. T. B. Taylor, of Ellicott City,
advertised for work without pay,
and explained that he was DESTROYS
OF employment for its own sake, ac-
counting enforced idleness as the
greatest of Affections.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24

We subjoin translation of Article
XVI of the Charter of Maryland.
and invite its perusal. The people
Of the State claim, and, we hope,
will ever maintain their liberty of
fishing"
XVI Andfurthermore, four am
pie special grace, and of our certain
knowledge, and mere motion, We do,
for US, our heirs and successors,
grant unto the aforesaid now baron
OF BALTIMORE, his heirs and assigns,
full and absolutel power and autho-
rity 10 make, erect, and constitute,
within the province of MARYLAND.
and the islands and islets aforesaid
such, and so many sea ports, har
bours, creeks, and other places of
unlading and discharge of goods and
merchandise out OF ships, boats,
and other vessels, and OF lading in
the same, and in so many, and such
places, and with such rights, juris-
dictions, liberties, and privileges,
unto such ports respecting, as to
him or them shall seem most ex-
pedient. And. that all and every
the ships, boats and other vessels
whatsoever, coming to, or going
from the province aforesaid. for the
sake OF merchandising, shall be laden
and unladen at such ports only as
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24
Grand Tournament and

BALL at ST. INIGO'S VILLA on TUES
DAY, AUGUST 20. 1905, for the benefit
OF St. MichaePs Church. The following
prizes viii be awarded the successful
knights:
First Prize, Gold Medal.
Second Silver Medal.
Third az Beautiful Robe.
Fourth " whalebone Whip.
An entrance Zee of 81 will be charged.
Brass Band viii furnish music for
the occasion. Dinner and supper win be
served. Don't forget the day.
TUESDAY, AUG. go?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24

Widower wishes 20 correspond with q re.
hned lady OF about . or 20 years Obiecf
mafrimony. All communications will he held
In stricfest confidence. Address.
Aug. iT05-m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24
SURVEYOR
GEORGE B. DENT.
Election. Tuesday, November Z, 1905.


On our first page we reprint
Chairman vandiver's explanation
Of the proposed Amendment to our
State Constitution, and on our fourth
page we print the Governor s proc
lamation Of the Amendment that is
TO be voted upon. Read the Procla-
nation and then read Mr.. Vandiver's
explanation TO see for yourselves
whether he has correctly stated the
scope and the meaning Of the pro-
posed amendment.
There are some who favored the
Constitutional Amendment proposed
by State Senator Gill, of Baltimore
City, and who claim that the Amend
ment TO be voted upon is too dras-
tic. We wonder If many OF these
have read and considered the Gill
Amendment. 1t may be found on
pages 1876 of the Senate Journal
of the Session Of 1904. The Gill
Amendment required voters Ito be
able 10 read and write correctly, on
dictation, any section of the Consti-
tuition Of Maryland, or have paid for
the two preceding years State and
County or City taxes amounting to
at least one hundred ($1OO dollars
for each year, provided that any
person who was entitled to vote in
one of the States of the United
States on January 1, 1868, or any
time prior thereto, or until the year
1916, any person who is a lineal
descendant Of some person who was
entitled to vote in one of the States
on January l, 1868, or some time
prior thereto, shall be entitled to
vote whether he possesses the above
described property or educational
qualifications or not. No property
or educational qualification shall be
required Of persons entitled TO vote
in one OF the States OF the United
States prior to January l, 1868, or
before the year 1916 of any lineal
descendant OF such persons"
Attorney General Bryan is oppos-
ed TO the amendment to be voted
upon next November. Did he favor
the Gill amendment which Demo-
cratic representatives refused to
pass Z Had they passed the Gill
amendment and it been adopted by
the people, after 1916 if a man could
not read and write or had not paid
$lOO taxes for two years preceding
his registration he would not have
been allowed TO vote. Compare this
with the Amendment the General
Assembly did actually pass and see
which OF the two is more drastic,
remembering at the same time that
one of the principal arguments
against the amendment that is to be
voted on by the people, is the fact
that a Board of Registration is named
as the judges of the qualifications of
the applicants for registration and
that in the Gill amendment the edu-
cational test is more severe and the
judges of the qualifications of appli-
cants for registration are simply not
named, though they must have been
the officers OF registration. But
why pursue this phase of the sub
ject further. Every one of our
readers may read and see for himself.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24
Drs. =. a. & ]. A. Greene
RACES.

The St Mary's Racing Association will
hold its Summer meeting at Leonard
town, Nd, on
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,
August 20 and 80.
TUESDAY-lst race, running, i mile
heats, in 3. Three to enter, two to
strt. Purse SIS.
End race, 3 minuts class, trot or pace,
3 in 3. Three to enter, two TO start.
Purse S25.
Bird race, 2.40 class trOt or pace, 3 in
$40.
The first race il for horses bred and
owned in thecounty. The second and third
races are for horses owned in the county.
All entries to be made at r. NJ. the
evening before day of racing. Entrance
fee 10 per cent. of purse. Division of
same 90, % and 10 per cent. A horse
distancing field, or any part of it, will
take only one money.
WEDNESDAR-1st race, running, 4
n"Ae neoSS, AL .. AnTee I'd enter, TWO
to start. Purse $40.
End race, for colts, trot or pace. For
horses owned in the county y mile
heats, 2 in 3. Three to enter, two to
start. Purse $25.
Bird race, $50 class, trot or pace. For
horses owned in thecOunty. Bins. Three
to en- Ter, two to start Purse $40.
4th race, free for all, trot or pace. 8 in
q Five tn QnfQP two Tn IN
SIS.
I. LEE MATTINGLY,
Aug 1O-3t. Secretary.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24

shall be so erected and constituted
by the said now baronOf BALTIMORE.
his heirs and assigns, any usage,
custom, or any other thing whatso-
ever 70 the contrary notwithstand-
ing. Saving Away 70 US, our heir
and successors, and 10 all the sub
jects OF our kingdoms of England and
Ireland. of US, our heirs and success
sors, the liberty Of fishing for sea-
fish, as well in the seas, bays,
straits and navigable rivers, as in
the harbours. bays and creeks ofthe
province aforesaid and the privilege
of sailing and drying fish on the
shores Of the same province and
for that cause, to cut down and
take hedging-wood and twigs there
growing, and 10 build huts and
cabins, necessary in this behalf, in
the same manner as heretofore they
reasonably might. or have used to
do. Which liberties and privileges.
the said subjects Of US, our heirs
and successors, shall enjoy without
notable damage or injury in any wise
70 be done TO the aforesaid now baron
Of Baltimore, his heirs or assigns,
or to the residents aud inhabitants
Of the same province in the ports,
creeks, and shores aforesaid, and es-
pecially in the woods and trees there
growing. And il any person shall
do damage or injury Of this kind, he
shall incur the peril and pain of the
heavy displeasure of us, our heirs
and successors, and of the due chas-
tisement of the laws, besides max
ing satisfaction.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24
IN MEM0RIAM.

On Friday, August 4, 1905. after q lingering
illness. ANN c., wife OF VIM. v. Raley, of
Medley's Neck, in the 67th year OF her age.
Death has again broken the family circle
and consigned to the grave one of Its most be-
loved and hOnored objects She was a true
and pious Christian, and fulfilled through life
all the obligations pertaining TO the Catholic
faith, and died In the full conviction OF an
eternal resurrection. She has left husband
and seven children TO mourn her death, She
possessed q kind and gentle disposition which
endeared her TO all her acquaintance, Kind
smile and ready welcome were always given
to friends and strangers; and we can but nav
honor 70 the dead one In recalling these amla-
BILE traits of character. The social effects of
death all must know, and can realize, and vet
IL 10 sad TO think OF the death OF one 10 near
and dear, and the suggestion that God knows
best for us all can only soothe and comfort
our distress. Let US ali be comforted by the
assurance OF the Creator and bow In humble
submission TO Him who gave and who hath "a.
ken away, and receive consolation in know
ing that the virtues so prominent in the de-
Ceased will always win the approving smile OF
Heaven. n. c. r.. Washington. ID. G.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24

The st. Mary's Racing Association will
hold its Summer meeting at Leonard
town, Nd, on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24
How to Keep Cool.

Why, just come and look at our UN
DERWEAR, HATS, MATTINGS. They
are very cheap and are first-class goods.
Tippett, johnson 4 Foxwell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24
lev Advertisements

For Sale.
TWO BLUE BELDON SETTER PUPPIES.
Price made known to those who wish 10 h az
CHARLES N. HAYDN
aug sA-ms LeoGardtowu, Nd
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24

An assortment OF glassware about
90 different kinds consisting of,
cream pitchers. sugar bowls, spoon
holders etc, all useful articles, your
pick out OF the lot 5 cents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1905-08-24

10c this week that you will do well take advan-
tage of they all real bargains and may never appear
again. seldom able to get the same articles more
than Things this counter bought as soon as
seen. You had just as well take advantage of the low
prices as anyone else.