davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
a LITTLE ANTHRACITE

Owego IN 70 Record.
y Born. Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hard
Cole of Tioga, son
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31


Shaw's prefaces to y his plays, Mr..
it even stronger; he says; 'tThey will
be remembered with joy when the plays
are forgotten. In them the author has
distilled. the quintessence of Shaw.
They will be classics some day, as the
Dryden prefaces are classics
Here is a comparison Mr.. Huneker
makes between GorkY and Kipling:
"EHe is hardly 10 years old artistically,
yet his name is known. from Siberia to
the Sandwich islands. He is read more
in a day than :Kipling is: in year,
and, compared to Kipling, he is as flint
to chalk, a,sman carved from the hard
est granite.'' Mr.. Huneker is "put-
ting it strong in that, and perhaps is
not gsenoughSforT the shocking
phases Of life, with which Gorky- deals
as a factor inSproducing profound i'm
AS 4 charact erizat ifoon st erlinck IS
spauses take this as a thingsto be re-
membered:% "There afe great assures
of silence, Pauses as deep and as sim
lister as murky midnight pools.''
These are enough glimpses to show
that Mr.. Huneker has things to say. and
knows how to say them with force
that we'll fits essays about iconoclasts.
Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
{.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
THE MAGAZINES

California Products. There is one
thing Californians have done that as
much as anything else has contributed
to the growth Of the state, and that is
they have given much attention to the
subject Of publicity. Publicity grows
trees. Another factor in this line sure
to keep the state to the fore is Califor-
MIA Products, journal devoted to the
food products Of the Pacific slope. It
covers the field thoroly and will doubt
less supply. large need among those
interested in any way in fruits, nuts
and wines, as well as among those who
wish to see the state grow The editor.
Of the new journal is David Elliot, and
dence that their venture will be big
success.
How to Swim. Give the boy a board
or a piece Of timber large enough to
support him so long as he rests only
his hands upon it and keeps his body
the lesson Of the supporting power Of
water by raising his feet from the bot
tom, by jumping and dancing, while
holding the board to avoid an involun-
tary ducking. It will not require much
time for him to find that the water
will all but hold him up and that his
dependence on the board need not be
very great, says Country Life in Amer
lea. Teach him that the less he ex-
the easier it is to keep UP. Let him
raise his arms above his head and see
how much easier it is to keep his feet
on bottom, and then, putting his arms
under again, how easy his feet seem to
leave the sand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Two large and enthusiastic audiences
saw Florence Stone and the Ferris Stock
company in an elaborate production Of
Ohnet s HThe Ironmaster,' at the Ly-
ceum yesterday. Tonight and the re-
mainder Of the. week, vaudeville spe-
acts Of the play. The performance will
be reviewed in this column tomorroN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
ROMANCE OF THE DAYS OF
OVERLAND TRAVEL TO OREGON.

OVERLAND TRAVEL 10 OhEGON.
The Lewis and Clarke exposition has
revived interest in the days when Ore
gon s pioneers were arriving from the
experiences Of the pioneers were not
all hardship and struggle is shown by
Abigail Scott Duniway' S From the West
to The West, romance Of the over
land trail. The author was one of the
early arrivals in the state that now nov
stand from her preface that the adven-
lures and life she describes are those
Of which she was herself a part. She
writes in pleasingly reminiscential
manner and with no special attempt at
literary finish. 1t is an interesting va
ration for the reader to get such a
story showing the happier side of the
lives Of those daring the far frontier
in the early fifties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
AMERICAS EYES ON RoCKEFEI,-

AMERICAS EYES ON ROCKEFEL-
LER.-As an evidence Of the great in
terest John D. Rockefeller has for the
American people, it is worthy of note
that the current McClure's Magazine
was out of print six days after publica-
ton owing to the demand for Ida Tar
BELLS HJohn D. Rockefeller: A Char
acter Sketch.' The sketch will soon
be printed in book form to meet the
dam Il : = - . :. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

INVITING THE SUN TO STAND STILL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
Opera Gems on Harriet Program.

Tonight will be one Of operate gems
End Lr 9lf opeffatie fayorites at the Lake
pleasing hundreds Of followers by Sc
Letting "Il Trovatore,', "Faust,'
" Maritana' and bohemian Girl,
Conductor Emil Oberhoffer has also ar
ranged both the sextet from .tLucia"
Bellstedt will play two Of his cornet
solos, the first being his recent com.
position, "Echoes from Lake Harriet
The canvas canopy stretched over one
wing of the. roof garden, principally for
protection from the afternoon s sun,
was given it's first test during yester-
days matinee, when several hundred
sought. it's welcome shelter. Near the
end Of the program small cloudbust:
stands. Last nights ga audience Was Was
large. s. + 81 vii $s
This evenings program: .>=s 81.
pS II vs. PART !, Ss:15. ~ f4'8 ii
~ ll.. 4, .:An operatic Gems. ass Y
III 3Trovatore' Verdi
Comet 500. Eehoes from Lake !. Ha Don'ze''a
| . p Herman Bellstedt. ="
FauSt ..............:....... $50. .Goun0d
| ~1s% PART IL. ,s4@st, III
.a. Old FaYorites s.
Quartet from Verdi
Cornet solo, German Fantasie"... :. .Bellstedt
9 Herman Bellstedt.
bohemian Girl ............ .Balfe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

A PUZZLED NATURE STUDENT.
To write of the wonders of nature,
Is now the acceptable dodge;
And learn where the lorises lodge;
To set forth the habits Of rabbits,
Ito sum up the porcupine s spines;
To mention. the uses of ooses,,
And tell how the ocelot dimes;
To teach us to know the gorilla,
And how to tell llamas from lambs;
To coach us about the chinchilla,
= And state the best way to tame clans;
But still with two questions I wrangle,
And help will not come at my call;
Why an angleworm hasn't an angle
Carolyn Wells in August Success Maya
zine. :
. PAR1s1ANs IN THE OPEN 1t is
something like having vacation !, in
Parisians Out Of Doors. In the book
you are told, in a delightfully."- airy
manner that heightens the impression
of abundant atmosphere, Of the things
the Parisians do to "kill time" in
summer: Of course, the fact that they
are killing time is lost sight Of Paris
jams, as Judged at this long a range,
are in their own eyes performing the
highest duty Of man in having good
time, winter or summer. How they
Accessibility discloses in his latest book,
to which illustrations by. the author
and other artists add much.
Funk & Wagnalls company, New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
THE JOURNAL,
d MANAGER i r. EDITOR. E ~

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31
It is Already Being Cut-Thirty Thou
sand Men Needed.

WINTER WHEAT m AI.BERrA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

LOND0N-Journal on file at American Express
office. 8 Waterloo place, and U. 8. Express
Office 90 Strand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

Camh0n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-31

NEW YORK OFFICE. Tribune building.
D. A. CARROLL, Manager.
CHIcAGo OFFICE. Tribune building. --
w. Y. PERRY. Manager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
A FLOATING TARGET
Launched It the Brooklyn Navy Yard
First of it's Kind.

New York April 21.--A floating target
will De launched. today. at the Brook
lyn navy yard. 1t is designed for use
not only in testing the accuracy of the
gunners of the forts; along the lower
''9y but in determining the probab BILE eff
iicirnCy OF the heavy ordnance of the
lana batteries against battlcships
iho target is in the shape of box 80
feet long and u feet on each side. 1t
will be balastad so as to stand upright
in the " alter. leaving exposed u feet of
It's length the free board of an ordinary
hGttl"ehip. Th" drauCht of the target,
- feet is about that Of hattleShip. 50
il car b. towad to any point where such
4 vessel might go.
StCri plates all inch thick are the ma
terial Of the targets construction. These
arc similar to the skin of a heavy war
ment.-. So the effect of periorations by
shot ana shell below the water line NAV
he noted. With its ballast the target
weighs 100 tons.
Naval constructions and ordnance
experts have calculated the power Of
resistance OF the target above and be-
low water to shot striking il. and they
expect valuable deductions can be
nade as a result of it's use.
For the mere testing Of the accuracy
Of the guns target of different mater
iai will he superimpOsed upon the float
ing steel hulk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
HYDE ISSUES STATEMENT.
indignant at Action of the Agents,
Misled by His Enemies.

New York, April 21.-James III.
Hyde. tonight. issued a statement in
reply to the committee of agents.
" hich waited on him. yesterday. The
statement. in part, follows:
''11,e subject upon which you hove
addressed me involves the considera-
ton of the whole unhappy controversy
which has been in progress for sew
eral months past. The injurious eff
feet of that controversy upon your for
tunes | appreciate and l can well I'M
derstand your strong desire to pro-
mote soma action that will bring ii to
an end. In that controversy | fell that
] have been treated with great injus-
tice. and that no one has so serious
cause for complaint as | have. So far
as any good results could be served by
the resignation of any Officer RESPONSE
BILE for the injury which the society has
suffered and is doubtless to suffer in
the future, your request is misdirected.
I'm view of the concessions l have
been willing to make for the welfare of
the society l resent your misguided
action. taken in utter ignorance of the
true situation, of which you cannot
POSSIBLY lave accurate knowledge.
Your request, perhaps unwittingly on
your part, is merely another move in
the campaign of attack originally de-
yised. When the real facts are known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
SAILING OF ROJESTvENSKY
Is Rumored at St. Petersburg-Jap
Jap Troops are At a StandstiII.

st. Petersburg, April 22.-2.40 A. NJ
Reports are current here that the Rus
sian Second Pacific squadron has al
ready left kamranh bay and is on the
way to VladivOstok: but the govern
1nent will proceed with action on the
Japanese protest as if the squadron
had not continued it's voyage
A special service was held in the adj
mIralty church, yesterday. to offer
prayers for the safety of the squadron
ana its successful arrival at Vladivos-
tok. The service was attended by High
Admiral Grand Duke Alexis, Admira
AVellan, Chief of the admiralty, other
prominent naval officers and a distin-
guished congregation.
The reiteration of the story that the
Russian protected cruiser Askold, in
termed at Shanghai, is taking coal and
preparing to slip out, is again denied.
Nothing has been heard from the
fourth division of the Russian squad
ron commander by Admiral Neboga-
tot. Most of the naval men express the
opinion that Rojestvensky will not
await Juncture with Nebogatoff. but
Will allow this weaker division to trail
behind him.
No reply is expected from Vice Adj
miral Rojestvensky for several days
relative to the instructions to him to
respect the neutrality of French wa
tiers.
Admiral Wirenius added that he had
no idea of the present Whereabouts of
Rojcstvensky, but that he believed he
had left Kamranh bay.
A dispatch from GutziatZy states
that the Japanese movement eastward
has come to a standstill on a line ex-
tending through Pachatzu, Tuaugu
and ITanlu, while fresh Russian REIN
forcements are arriving daily.
Hhe picture which appeared in the
NeNa, the most widely circulated il
Illustrated weekly newspaper in Russia,
April Is. of the Imperial family, in
Guiding the Emperor, Empress, the
CzarWitch, Grand Dukes and Dowager
Empress, as lying dead in their coffiins.
has been reproduced on cards bearing
OH the reverse side the Russian ma
tional anthem. These cards are being
scattered by thousands throughout St.
Petersburg and in other parts of Rus
STA. The cards We're printed abroad.
The police apparently are puzzled as
to the line OF action to pursue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
Yates. Rce.dle.

lana A. Yates and Miss Elizabeth r.
uie were married at $50, THURSDAY
'eiihs' from the homo of the brides
-, eh's. Mr. and Mrs. Van r. Beedlo
"npur rates brother of the groom was
pest man and Mrs. w. w. Knieht &c
yer OIL the bride, was bridesmaid. The
pride was beautifully gowned in white
nuns Veiilng and carried a bououet of
oride roses, the bridesmaid was lovely
IN SIX muslin. The bridal party march
eu INTO the parlor which was very nret-
lily decorated with roses and e,,er,raa,,
10 the strains of Lohengrin. n,avad m
on The piano by Miss Marian Lawrence
me marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. Robert Lawton, pastor of tho
congregational church, the double ring
service being used.
Upwards of so guests were nresent
among those out-of-town were Mr. and
ars. l.. ID. Yates. Miss Marjorie yatas
Wilbur Yates, Archie Yates and Alto,
Osgood ali of Portland: Mrs "
Johnston. Sandwich, Mass: Miss Nancv
Hall of Brunswick; Harry w. Reedla
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Charles
Of Waterville; Miss wjnifred Reedla
Cambridge. Mass.
During the evening refreshments of
zee cream. cake were served and Miss
Nancy Hall delighted the company with
several very appropriate vocal selec-
lions.
Inc bridal couple left on the night
rn'iman for Portland and Boston. Az
they took the train they were plentiful.
~ showered with rice. On their return
they will reside at South Gardiner
making their home with the hride.s
parents. Mr. Yates is eroDIoved &C hoo1,I
Keeper by the South Gardiner Irn,har
Co.
The wedding presents were many ana
very beautiful and show the high a.
leen IN which the two young people
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22

tons raised which point to a reversal
OF the entire business methods of the
society, which cast distinct doubt
upon the representations we have
made the policyholders and which
constitute a menace of the most terri
bic character to the interest of all who
hold contracts with the society.
at is manifest to us and the policy
holders that the time has come for a
change, and such a change as will res
cue it from being regarded as the pat
rimony of any individual or the instru-
merit in the hands of one man, to en-
able him to promote selfish interests,
or subscrVe ends entirely foreign to
the designs of the founder of the COM
parry"
The agents made no formal reply to
Governor Higgins. Some c. them were
shown the statement of Mr.. Hyde made
public. tonight, but would not discuss
it. Mr.. McNamee, secretary of the
agents legislative committee said thai
the Hyde statement would probably be
answered officially at later time.
An unofficial answer will be found
he said. lin our appeal today to the
governor and 10 the superintendent of
insurance"
1t was learned, late tonight. upon re-
liable authority that bill has been
prepared and will be introduced to the
Legislature. early next week, embody-
ing the views of the agents and policy
holders behind them and providing for
complete and early naturalization of tn !,
Equitable. Under its provision all of the
% directors of the society would be
elected by the policy-hoders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
m. xAxaxmec 0Mrs. Ella Lee

An eminent physician saws that
Women are not truthful; they will lie
to their physician" This statement
should be qualified; women do tell the
truth, but not the whole truth. tn :.
male physician, but this is only in re-
gard to those painful and troublesome
disorders peculiar to their sex.
There can be no more terrible ordea,
to delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than to be obliged to answer certain
questions when those questions are
asked, even by her family physician
This is especially the case with I'M
married women.
is it any wonder, then. that women
continue to suffer and that doctors
fail to cure female diseases when they
cannot get the proper information to
work on?
This is the reason why thousands and
thousands of women are now CORE
spending with Mrs. Pinkham. To her
they can and do give every symptom,
SO that she really knows more about
the true condition of her patients.
through her correspondence with them
than the physician who personally
questions them.
1fyou suffer from any form of trouble
peculiar to women, write at once to
Mrs. Pinl1ham, Lynn, Mass, and she
will advise You free of charge.
The fact that this great boon, which
is extended freely to women by Mrs.
Pinkham, is appreciated, the thou
sands of letters received by her prove.
Many such grateful letters as the fol-
lowing are constantly pouring in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
THE MEAT PACKERS
And Methods Of Doing Business Are
Being Investigated.

Chicago. April 21-The federal
grand jury. which is investigating the
business affairs of meat packers. to-
Gay. resumed their inquiry into the de-
Inn, Of the sausage casing business as
carried on by the packers. A score of
clerks and other employees of the pack
ers told the jury what they knew of
this branch of the packing industry.
Chief John f. Wilkie. of the United
States Secret Service Bureau. who is in
Chicago on the way to the Philippines
TODAY. said that the special detail of
men connected with the investigation
of the packing industry were paid out
of the 100000 appropriation made by
an act of Congress to push the in
xestieation of trusts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Andrew Carnegie has offered to give
$4,000 for the erection of a free pub
lie library building at Bellows Falls.
Vt. provided the town appropriates
$500 year for its maintenance. 1t
is understood the offer will be ac-
cepted.
a fire early, Friday, at Pittsburg,
Pa. partly destroyed the Stanton
building, occupied by a number of
business places. causing a loss of $780,
GEO. Two families living on the third
hoor had narrow escapes. For a while
1t looked as. though the Duauesne
Theatre and several other adjacent
buildings would be burned, but hard
work by the firemen confined the blaze
to the Stanton building where its o.
iginated. ......
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-04-22


10 tiie f"ilcN-heiucrS' pcteNe that all
llSnl-hliilded men among them VIII ne
as indignant as an; with the methods
mat nave been employed by my enc
mes Tor their own ends. in pursuing
N-tch t"cF nave fot f"hed 20 Sacflhce
US o'St interests 81 me society ana
I" "'Si e5'iu .iIc Ptol"f protection Oh
'He poHcE-h'IoefS. our ACTON, m
stead Oh furnishing a solution OF tn"
present unfortunate SITUATION, renders
'i,' "ii''o u.tA NOR" aIule.
10" :iop''lE Nho" IN Il general way
81 tiir circumstances u'ld"r when was
''i7ihA Suiiillt'ile" 70 u" "ilicrS OF IT.
"t'Si'cht ~ tt'tpioh" from me couh-
=" ~ u IT 'i'.i'''! i''tcti!iS
-l''' ''!i VI ~
II ny - i.'i"'
,.,..,,.i,',... .,rti,.I 49,, ,,.,,,..,i.
IN, ,.,,,.,,.,.,, 90 a.. p,
81, h r.,I rf.,,, ..o-,.,t1. ai.l,.,o+I1 n,,.1
~ ,,>,, i,..+-,,,...s. si,,l,r ,.,,,,t,, ,.>-,,
.i,.e int,,,an,e.. tb,- IN i,,,,,n,i,+, Ii
,ir,t,c,,t vas f,nr,,,,,1-1 ,-r.la,. thra,t.,.
th3t nnra.,,,.to,i1,, ,.f,s,d NJ .ot.,.,
''' -V''i
,-''- '''@'' ~ II i'l"H''l "'N ''''o"'d ny
ne lni1ediatC submission to til" board
Of Gil act0rs for ret irCuicut and Tor IVA e..
,i.,l lfi.4r.,,,,, i1,,,.,. &c ~,
:, - ~ 80 y 4"
N" secretly. II may SnrpflS you 10 learn
hat the leaders OF This attack unon M
and the society have uereistnniiv die
i=, ,.,.,.
''i,'iN2 ''7''il~''illtS ~ 'hS "lld ail
M me newspaper pufiicauAES aSSailing
me and GefaminG the society ana its
n,or.oar,e.,+ -rho ,,I,, az ,,,.,,o1:
..'''i O., NV ~ ~ vi i''u "''''"'''
oi'h vas u lIlti' Sildi' uAu'f cover OF
which; il was designed by these leaders
10 vrnst tho control nj nj. sociat,- frn,,,
800
ne r"SI H!'Siol' names OF tn' NEST rep
r"SentatiVc body Of directors in this
country and to trangfC, il Ia their own
y,aen tbro,ob .bc ,,ea of ~ ,cro,,oia
- l,.i " WV as -
Us Observation-Disclosures.
81 can understand tho ,lcsirn Of vour
I'D. Co. ..,., ,;.,, -.
'''F i"i 'h"t''''iN''i'''' Jul ! nav HcN''
believed, and do not row believe. that
a system of control which virtually nlaccs
tho .,o,o,,s o,r,,. ,,,o ,i,.,,tl,. 49,, ,,i,,e
w Wv - NV va ,'''' "'''tc'S
is sound in principle. At the threshold Of
this matter and before any public con
tro,,..e,, l,.o..er xel ~ ,
upo' TT ''''
lhcie was genuine dcSlfc upon the part
of policYholdcrS that they be given the
right to vote tor directors Therefore, not
WithStanding nv own views on the sub
iect, [ offered to place nv stocks in the
hands OF trustees; for five wears to he
voted il. accordance with the directions
of the board OF directors. This offer was
not accepted The authors OF the cor
spiracy made impossible demands. Final
IL, although | was advised by eminent
counsel that the power OF control Of tile
stock could net be lawfully taken ,w,v
without the consent of its holders | con-
scented. So far as NV stock interests were
concerned. that thu policyhnIders shoulJ