davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11

weakening drains, heals Inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak,
ness.
am pleased to inform you of the benefit
l received from using Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and Golden Medical Discoy-
cry" writes Mrs. Elizabeth A. Oswold. Of Is
Brant Street Windsor, Essex Co, Ontario.
canada Was quite discouraged when i
wrote asking your advice, as the physicians
here told me could get no relief excent by
an operation. Suffered for four years from
irregular and profuse menstruation. had sick
anq nervous headaches most of the time
and at times could hardly walk across the
I noor from weakness I thank God there is
snch remedy as DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-.
scrlptlon for suffering women Before 7 had
taken the first bottle the headaches had left
me ana it was not long before regularity was
estapllshed and still continues So Have inst
nnlsned house-cleaning which I never ex-
pected to be able to do again. and can truly
say never felt better than at present, +
gladiy recommend Favorite Presentation,
20 all who suffer from female weakness tt
mas cured me and made nue. stronger i'm every
say enough in its praise" 80 >1'A
The selfish seller who urges some sub
Sstltute Is thinking of the larger nrofit
he'll make and not of your best good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11

with the same sprightly step with which
he had walked to it returned to the.
row of seats behind his counsel and re-
sumed his place there with his father
and brothers and sisters who did not
fail to show their appreciation of his
conduct and of the fact that the more
or less dreaded ordeal was over.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
MODEL YOUNG MAN AS THEE.

Kansas City, Mo-, May lie. Leslie
stockWell, mail teller Of the New England
National bank who doesn't gamble. drink
or even smoke, has confessed to having
stolen Sl.7OO from the bank. and had de-
poslted the money to his own credit in
tnree other banks. Nonea of the money
la vac, peens spent and then, within an hour
a sl, ms confession, Stockwell gave checks
for the full amount and was behind ths
bars. .iio
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
MINNEAPOLIS MAN HURT
A. A. Crane Bruised but Able to Pro
coed on His Way.

A. A. Crane, cashier Of the National
Bank of Commerce, was badly bruised
in the wreck this morning on the Penn
able to proceed with his journey. Mr..
Crane had been attending the meeting
Of the executive council of the Ameri-
can Bankers association, and was tray
cling from philadelphia TO- Pittsburg.
He will return to Minneapolis Sunday
morning. 4. SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
PLAYING TAG. WITH SURE DEATH

st. Louis STAR.
L may De that the championship in the
penang naval battle between Russia ana
1apan may not hinge upon the men be-
hind. the guns. s8Therfellews down haforo
the furnaces and in charge of the one;nas
may have something to do with it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11

"A mother loves her children and nat
urally prizes everything that protects
them. -.
;. A great many mothers have found that
their surest protection against all the
vicissitudes of children's diseases is Pc
rund. =
All mothers who are in doubt as to
the nature of their own ailments, or
the many little arrangements to which
advice.
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarjum, Columbus,
Ohio. All correspondence strictly conf
Dental.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11

her Slumber VIII
be and how re-
freshed the
morning will
find her. But
it's another
thing for the
sick woman to
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
to increase her
suffering. She
feels acutely
the aching back
and throbbing
nerves.
Sick women.
hundreds of
thousands of
them, have been
made well by
the use of DR..
Pierce'S Favor
lite Prescription.
1t esta bliShes
x~ar,,lor;f- Jr;.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
PRESIDENT ARRIVES TONIGHT.

Washington. May flowing to a de-
sire of President Roosevelt to reach
Washington at an earlier hour than origi--
nally planned, there has been rcarrange-
ment of his schedule by which he will ar
rive here at midnight tonight, instead of
8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
BELTRAMI INQUIRY CLOSES
Commissioners Spend the Last Day in
Revising the Record.
Special to The Journal.

Bemidji, Mimi, May 1.-THE COM
mission which has been investigating
the official affairs Of Beltrami county
finished its labors this afternoon. No
ing devoted to revising the record Of
the testimony taken. a 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
THE ipoING OF RUSSIA

z Detroit journal
ME-. Schwab WON'T discuss. the terms Of
ms contracts lr for 2 new Russian navy. 1t
IS recalled that he also refused to be
interviewed about that United States
Shipbuilding company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
TELLS OF A BRUTAL MURDER.
Special to The Journal q ~ -,

opecia1 % IHe JournaI. a. = = ~
Vancouver. B. c., May 11.-John Jack
son gave himself up to the police here
today saying that on, Dec. 80, 1909 he
murdered a Polish Jewess in London
named Dora Tiernick. He cut her throat
with razor at her house. lis Whitfield
street, OF Tottenham road. He says he re-
manned IN London for weeks, but the po-
nee never came near him. He has been
examined by experts and pronounced sane.
The police are cabling London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
SWEDES PLAN EXPORT
DUTY ON IRON ORE

= Stockholm, May III Parliament de-
bated yesterday the proposal to create
an export duty Of 27cents a ton on iron
ore In the first chamber the prop.
osition was rejected by vote of: SO to
81, while in the second chamber it was
approved by vote Of 124 to SO. The
motion will, therefoTe;s be4Feferred to a
joint sitting of theEtWo chambers. ..sy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
TIRED OUT.

There's many wife sits in the CROWNS
shadows of an evening, knowing what
1t is to feel tired out; as if there was
not another ounce of effort left in her,
But if healthy, she knows how sound
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
, Senate Against President.
LIGHTNING STARTS FIRES.

Special to The JouFnaI u ~ = y :
Caledonia, Mimi. May u.--A severe
electrical storm passed over this village
at 1880 last night, lightning striking the
residence and barn. Of c.. IIundt and set
ting both on fire. The blaze was eXtin-
guished by the fire department before
much damage was done. The new resi-
dence of R. D. Spragu was struck, but
the damage was small. Tx.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
AIR RESUME
Mine Phenomenon; in Upper Michigan
=: Peninsula Causes Death.
Snecial to The Lonrnal.

Special to The Journal.
Calumet, Mich, May 11.-An air blast
in D shaft Of the Atlantic mine at the
thirty-third level shook down loose rock
and killed John Karki aged 20, and
severely injured Matt Wayenen, both
TRAINERS. The blast was plainly felt
thruout the entire, workings and shook
houses on The surface within two miles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
TAXING 6 WHAT Is LEFT
st. Louis star.

st. Louis Star.
Only a few weeks since President Roose-'
welt passed thru Texas. and now the tor
nadoes are engaged in tearis6sup things
generally 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
Other Impeaching Witnesses.

Other witnesses for the state who
said that Brooks had told them he
could not tell whether or not the man
he saw bending over DR.. ~Gebhardt was
Koch, were, William Mather, a mem
Der of the boarding club to 'w whi,l Dr.
whose home DR.. Gebhardt lived; G.. w.
Murfn, a, grain buyer of Gray Eagle,
formerly Of New U1m, and w. G.. Shep-
ard, Minneapolis reporter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11

New Elevator to Women's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner entrance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-11
BOTH SIDES REST
IN THE KOCH CASE.
Continued from First Page.

was put on the stand. When he had
finished his testimony for the defense,
General Childs said, No cross-exami-
nation Then the defense rested.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Butter Market Steady.
Tobacco for the Navy.

Bids have been opened at the Navy De-
partment for $50, ,OO0 pounds of tobacco, the
last half of the annual supply for the navy
Eight manufacturing concerns, five of
which ore in Richmond, Va, one in Lynch
burg, Va, one in New York city and one
in Bedford City. Va. entered into the COM
petition, submitting three of four samples
each. The prices at which the bidders pro-
pose to furnish tobacco range from 81 to 40
cents a pound. The samples have been sent
by the Navy Department to users of tobacco
in the navy for practical test and they
will be subjected to other tests as to quality,
since quality and not the lowest bid is the
prime factor in determining to what concern
the contract will be awarded.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
GREATEST CALAMITY TO JEWS.
Efforts to Raise Million for Sufferers
in Russia.

sIt is the greatest calamity which has
befallen Israel since the destruction OF Je
rusalem under Titus.
$50 far as l am familiar with the his
tory of the Jewish race, the present catas-
trophe is greater than was suffered in Spain
and Portugal, even in the Middle Ages,
at the period of the Crusades. Never be-
fore were SO many Jews wounded, robbed
and rendered homeless as now"
So Oscar Straus the chairman, charac-
terZed the recent massacre of the Jews in
Russia, to yesterdays meeting of the gem
eral relief committee in New York yeSter-
day afternoon.
The committee seeks to raise quickly one
million dollars to relieve the intense suffer-
ing and want into which survivors of the
masSacreS are plunged. This succor Will be
freely given to the needy of every sect and
race. The committee will appeal only to
Jews but 1t will gladly welcome the CO.
operation of Christians. just as Christians
will share equally in the work of relief.
Ninety five thousand dollars had been raised
I'D to last night.
Said Mr.. Strauss:
''It is impossible to communicate rapidly
on any wide scale except through official
sources Yet these dreadful riots broke out
in different parts of those vast dorninions
on the very same day, the same hour even,
and 1t is evident that they were planned
with care and carried out with the re-
sources OF some mighty power. and On a
scale which perhaps has not been equaled
since the lays of TorQuenada.
ITO any man who has the slightest
knowledge of Russia, and who possesses a
candid mind, II is clear that no such COM
prehensive and gigantic outrage could have
been consummated without the fostering
hand of official sanction. One cannot resist
the belief that it was all planned and exc
cuted with diabolical refinement and cum
ming. In fact. a perfection OF organization
was shown in the slaughter of unarmed
ax,1 ~hi nFxx I,;1t f1.-A L.
no counterpart in the recent campaign in
Manchuria."
Messages were sent to representative Jews
In 40 cities and towns throughout the coun-
try yesterday, and number Of answers
have already been received. promising i'm
mediate cooperation. The Western Union
Telegraph Company sent the messages free
Financial and other institutions every
where are invited to cooperate, and will be
supplied with suitable blanks on applica-
ton.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Ships for Panama Railroad Company

tered the two steamers recently purchased
by it to the Panama Railroad Company, the
commission to receive as consideration a
sum equal to interest at the rate Of four
per cent per annum on the cost of the ves-
sels and an additional sum equal to four
per cent of said cost to cover loss from
deterioration. The Panama Railroad Com
pany is to insure these vessels in favor OF
the canal commission, for the cost price
The charter papers also carry other provis-
ions usual in ouch cases. This will place
the operation Of these ships in the hands
Of the Panama Railroad and Steamship line
the stock of which is owned by the govern
ment. but which is managed as separate
corporation. independent from the Isthmian
canal commission.
Evening star., 1905-11-10

to sell without restriction, the buyers will
be genuine home-seekers and settlers, who
will build up the country and protect the
Indian
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Education of Indians.

Congress Will have to make provision for
the education of the Indian children, and
the white population will have to take care
of their own schools because the Indians
cannot be taxed. Some provision must
also be made for the construction and
maintenance of roads and bridges, but that
problem will be left for the future govern
ment TO solve Unfortunately, when Con-
gress was dispOsing of the Indian lands
they were all exempted from taxation, and
no reservation was made for educational
purposes The President Will recommend
that the trust funds belonging to the In
dians now in custody of the federal govern
ment be dedicated to educa ton, and that
the interest be paid annually to the sew
eral tribes, according to their lawful pro-
portion, to pay for schools. The children
OF the white race have no right to partic-
ipate IN the benefits from these funds, but
that can be easily adjusted by the apprO-
priation of a similar amount from the pub
lie treasury for the same purpose and put
ting both the Indian money and the ap
preparation into a permanent educational
trust.
Certain Influences are at work to secure
authority for the distribution of this money
pro rata among the Indians to whom 1t
belongs. but the President and Secretary
Hitchcock would regard that as a calamity,
judging from past experiences. The money
would slip through the hands OF the In
dams like water through a sieve
Evening star., 1905-11-10
STATEHOOOPROBLtMS
Questions Concerning the
Indian Territory
WAITING ON CONGRESS
PROHIBITION OF THE SALE OF
INDIAN LANDS.
Objections to Restriction - Provision
for Education ecessary-Constitu-
ton Prepared for Sequoiah.
BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM f. tth llS-
Written for The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
The officials of the Interior Department
do not intend to recommend any form OF
temporary government for Indian Territory
because they believe that Congress VIII
make some provision for a permanent gov
ernment during the coming session, whether
tribal organizations will be dissolved and
there will be no central government after
the 4th of March next, 1t IS believed
that affairs can run along Indefinitely as
we'll as they are running now, and that
any attempt to provide a temporary gov
ernment will postpone settlement of
problem which should be decided at once.
If Indian Territory is TO be admitted as
state, either singly CT Jointly with Okla
homa, there is no reason for delay. In
certain respects the conditions for state
hood are not ideal, but the PRESIDENT be-
lieves they will improve under state GOV
ernmcnt more rapidly than as Il territory.
After the 4th OF March there VIII be no
uthority to impose taxes, except IN the
municipalities: but that is practically the
same as the present and when the tribal
organizations dissolve, on the 18th Of March.
and the tribal officials go out of power, all
tribal taxes cease. There is no money Tor
schools, roads or any other public pur-
pose. except in the municipalities, but 1t is
the Presidents opinion that Congress
should take definite action promptly in ore
form or another. 50 that the people of the
ing where they stand and what future is
hnfpTs them
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Score Hurt in Northern Pacific Wreck.

a Northern Pacific passenger train, east
bound, running thirty miles an hour. crash
ed into the rear of an east-bound freight
tram TWO miles west of Missoula, Mont
yesterday. a score Of passengers and train
men Were injured The two engineers prob
ably will die Among the injured are: Mrs
T. b. Harrison Of Louisville KY; Miss Shell
by Darrell of Lexington. Ky: Miss Greene.
daughter of o. c. Greene Of St. Paul: Mrs
Nancy ]. Dotson of Devan. w. Va All
are bruised or cut, but none fatally hurt.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Selling Indian Lands.

Ihere Is also a movement on root to re-
move all restrictions from the sale of In
dian lands. Under the present law negroes
and all other persons without indian blood
who shared in the allotment of the tribal
lands can sell them any time they like
and large portion have already passed
into the hands of the whites. The law,
however. forbids the sale of any lands al
lotted to minors, until the owners shall be-
come of age; and it requires that every In
dian-men, women and neutrality-suspicious.
ing In the allotment shall reserve forty
acres as homestead for life.
The Cherokees and Creeks cannot sell any
or their land for five years. except upon
the approval OF the Secretary of the In
terror; but that approval has been given
to many bona fide sales. The tribal lands
have been equally divided among men, wo-
men and children. Everybody got farm
OF hundred acres or more, and in cases
where there are three four or five farms
allotted to a single family, who cannot
cultivate or even improve all of them, sales
have been authorized Last summer 1 was
told of one family with seventeen children
to which was allotted nineteen farms. In
another of the tribes a family of sixteen
children got eighteen farms OF several hun
dred acres each. Under the law forty
acres for each individual in the family
must be reserved under all circumstances,
and the children cannot sell anything un-
III they become of age In such cases the
parents have been allowed to sell.
In the Seminole country there are no re-
strictions whatever. After the 4th of
March next any member of the tribe can
sell his entire allotment without any cond:-
ton. The Choctaws and Chickasaws can
sell one-fourth In one year. one-forth more
IN two years, and the balance (excepting
homestead Of forty acres) in five years
There Is nothing to prevent Indian from
leasing or renting his land. and great
many whites are securing farms In that
way with options to purchase when the law
permits.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
Bicycle Collides with Dog.

Bicycle Policeman knight was so busy
looking for violators OF the law last night
that he neglected to see a canine that was
in the path Of his wheel. When his wheel
came In contact with the animal he took
header and landed upon the asphalt
pavement. He received a slight injury to
his left hand, but was unable to tell what
happened to the dog. az the latter disap-
Evening star., 1905-11-10

Princeton has received $35, 600 in endow-
ments during the past month, according to
announcement yesterday by the trustees.
Mrs. Clara c. Jacobs has given $4,000 to
found fellowship, which will be con-
ferred on the regularly enrolled graduate
student who has reached the highest schol-
ariy excellence in his work during the pre-
vious year. In addition. 5000 has been
given by fellow at Harvard University
Evening star., 1905-11-10

No business is too small and
none too great for judicious ad-
vertising in a paper of general
circulation, like The Evening
Star.
Evening star., 1905-11-10
A Splendid Home i'm
fashionable
Location
AT "a
SACRUF

1853 9 ST. NV. at sacrifice
! price, $4,000 less than its true
value. This particular house is
one of the very best in this
beautiful location, near 18th St,
!: New Hampshire ave. and with
IN stones throw of many OF
the most expensive residences
in the fashionable northwest.
!: In purchasing a house i'll this
location the purchaser is alb
solutely sure to be free from
apartment houses or any OBJ
Jectionable buildings. The
house at the time it was built
) was intended for a gentleman
who furnished material for the
! block, and has many improve
! ments and advantages that
other houses in this row do
I; not have. A recent owner spent
!: over $4,000 on Improvements,
new sewers from the street,
IMPORTED G. AS FIX-
TURES, EXPENSIVE AND
EMBOSSED PAPER. HE
PUT IN MANY MODERN
CABINET NJ A n Ell s,
TILED HEARTH, etc. Lot
: 2oxIoo to a I5-foot paved alley.
If you wish to secure a bargain
in a hrst-class home in this
fashionable location this is
probably the best opportunity
ever offered. THE PRICE
! THAT WE CAN SELL THE
HOUSE FOR IS SO LOW
THAT IN JUSTICE TO
OWNERS OF OTHER
!: HOUSES IN THIS BLOCK
WE REFRAIN FROM MEN
TIONING 1T. A small amount
in cash over and above the first
trust held by a local company
will buy the equity.
! Stone & Fairfax,
1912 New York ave. and
8o4-Soo-SoS F ST:
x X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-17
SHADES OF. THE" FATHERS
IeGrnnR I More dh on n y
Jefferson Reveals More Of the Secre


e enee TO aestiG is P eenc s'n a Ths so Of
course, weakens the respect the masses
should have for law and order. That is
my reason.'
"Why do you modern writer's always
couple order with law'q' asked
Samuel Adams. s'You seem to as
sumo that the two are inseparable.
There is such a condition as law and
day, and the signs are not lacking that
history is repeating itself.''
"Do you subscribe to the belief in
the perfection of the constitution
demanded Jefferson.
81 do not" I said. 'sBut I do not
believe it good policy to admit it in
such a way as to lead the people to
share in any such impression"
In other words,'' grimly observed
Samuel Adams, "you hold With Varro,
who once wrote that, it is necessary
the people should be Ignorant OF many
things which are true, and believe many
things which are false I had hoped
that in 100 years the people Of this
nation would progress to an intellectual
point so that they could digest the
truth and profit by it,, 1t seems, how
curately described by Seneca, who af-
frmed mot only a necessity of erring,
but have a love Of error.
"And who believes in the sarcastic
declaration of Montaigne,' added JEFF
ferson, with thinly yelled disgust, that
the things which are the most unknown
are the most proper to be deiied.' That
great writer had such as you in mind
when he referred to those who do not
ask whether such and such a thing be
true, but if it has been so and so under
stood Ny dear Mr.. Smith, he con-
tinued, "there never was an age when
it was necessary to wrap truth in a
cloak, nor has any man gained lasting
fame by Disgusting or concealing it.
Surely you must realize that falsiied
history is an insecure prop for an i'm
perfect constitutions Those who are
honestly DESTROYS of promoting the vel.
fare of people should realize that nc
republic can continue to exist unless
the citizens of it are schooled to rely
largely on their own wisdom to meet
exigencies developed by new conditions
They should be taught to study the
past for it's mistakes, not for its al
legged inspiration. I am sure [ was not
ms pired, and doubt if General Wash
ington was, able to see very far into
the future.'
That illustrious shade looked up from
book, the pages of which he had beer
| turning. I recognize it as one Of the