davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
LOCUSTS AND H0PPERS
STATE ENToMOLoGIST DESCRIBES
INSECTS THAT INJURE CROPS
SEvENTEEN-YEAR VARIETY UN-
KNOWN HERE. @1-'

+. L. Washburn, entomologist of the
state experiment station, has issued 4
circular calling attention to the general
mistake made by the state press in re-
ferring to all sorts of locusts, seventeen
year cicadas, and similar insects as To-
Gusts. In order to correct the mistake,
and to warn the public of the true nature
of these insect pests and those varieties
which may be expected in this locality,
the circular has been issued.
The seventeen-year cicada, erroneous
ly called the seventeen-year locust, has
never appeared in this state, and there
is little reason to fear that it will, 1t
is, moreover, not locust but a bug. It
does not eat green vegetation, but by
means of a beak, sucks the saps and
juices of the plants attacked. It is also
a scientific fact that the young live in
the ground the greater part of seven
teen years before coming to maturity.
.. The Rocky Mountain locust, which is
true locust, and the native grasshop-
per are the insects, which should be
Rocky Mountain pest devours green
foliage and in large numbers can lay
waste large tracts. 1t may be guarded
against by blowing up the land where
it lays it's eggs. If the blowing is done
in the fall or early spring the eggs
will be killed by the cold.
The native grasshopper also devours
plants and does damage proportionate
to it's numbers. Occasionally a native
grasshopper closely resembling the
Rocky Mountain locust appears and
does much damage. The true grasshop-
per is found on bushes and in tall grass,
and is generally green. It is not so
robust as the locust, and is generally
slender and inclined to be small.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
OPEN CITIES TO
JEWISH TRADERS
Russians Plan Removal Of Time
Limit for Residence in Large
Centers.

st. Petersburg, May 16.-The Asso-
ciated Press learns that the basis of
the project for ethe extension of the
rights Of Jews, now under discussion
by the committee of ministers, is the
complete removal of the time limit of
residence of Jewish merchants of the
first and second class in the large cities
of Russia (the period is now restricted
to three months annually, and the
unrestricted right of residence Of Jew
ish artisans.
According to the Russ the complete
project of the Bouligin rescript com
mission provides as expected for con-
sultative assembly on the lines Of the
shipoff program with four estates mod
eled on those of the Finnish diet-the
mobiles, the clergy, the burghers and
the peasants.
NJ Boulgin will now, according to
the same authority, call in the marshals
Of the nobility, presidents of the ex,
ecutive committees of the zemstvos
and mayors of cities to secure their
views. .-. s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
CALLS FRIENDS TO
DRIVE OUT GANG
Governor Pennypacker's Cousin
Would Lead Host Against
Pennsylvania statehouse.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service. .-s r..
Philadelphia, May 16.-The burgess
of Westminster, Charles H. Pennypack-
er, cousin of Governor Pennypacker,
proposes to corral a mighty host on
July. 4, descend upon Harrisburg, draw
ing up a new declaration of independ-
ence, send his cousin scuttling out of
his gubernatorial job and put to rout
"that octopus which is sapping the
life blood of the people, the repub-
lican machine.
Burgess Pennypacker rose at the eve
ming session of the yearly meeting of
Friends to shoot his bolt at the gang.
He converted it into war camp, red
hot for fight
"Talk, and talk, and talk said he;
"talk Of ideal politics in a cemetery.
But thee cannot fight one organization
until thee makes another Just as big to
fight it. What this meeting must do
is to call q meeting and issue an adj
dress to all people--Friends and 9th
ers, too, regardless of religion, of poll
tics, of previous condition of servitude.
Form them into a strong organization.
eve must issue call for big con.
vention. I myself will lead the people
tc Harrisburg and there form a new
gospel Of independence, liberty, virtue
and drive out the hucksters and spoils
men from the party. Over the capitol
we should place this placard: Cash
paid for country produce.
Hurray!' shouted the Friends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
SEEDING Is STOPPED
Late Farm Work Badly Interfered
: With by Rains..~s 90 ~.

Weather and crop conditions in Min
nesota for the week ending Monday are
summarized in the bulletin issued by
IT. S. Outram, government forecaster,
as follows:
The temperatures were low much OF the
week. the minimums approaching the
freezing point in northern portions daily
until the 18th. when the temperatures rose
rapidly. so that they were TO-. degrees
or higher later in. the day. There We're
heavy rains on the 9th. 10th and 18th.
and at many points on the 18th, 18th and
14th. On the 9th snow fell with the rain
at many points, and on the 18th there
were local hailstorms. The wet weather
prevented nearly all farm work, so that
the finishing of barley and flax seeding
in central and northern portions and the
planting Of corn and potatoes in central
and southern portions were stopped. All
and meadows and low-lying fields are
flooded with danger Of injury from stand
ing water, or from the deposit Of soil
washed from hilly fields. In southern
counties corn planting was going on well
before the rains set in, but in all portions
where corn is grown there Is still much
planting to be done. Spring wheat and
oats are generally up well, but the growth
Of the small grains, grass and other vege-
! doing well. All the fruits promise we'll
there being an abundance of BLOSSOM
which is already out or nearly so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
Mrs. e. S. Taborn, Wife of a
Department Store Manager,
Cured of a Chronic Cough by
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Young Lady, Who Had Lost
40 Pounds in Six Months, Is
Quickly Cured of Distress
ing Cough.
Manager Taborn, Cured of
Chronic Constipation and
Bowel Trouble, Tells of His
Remarkable Recovery.

During the fall and winter of 1904, my wife
had chronic cough which ran down her sys-
tenn reduced her weight and sapped her strength
to such an extent that we became alarmed and
feared she had consumption. Her doctor gave
her very little relief, and tried different med
icnes in vain, but nothing benefited her unth
she began to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
which we heard Of through a testimonial of a
temperance advocate Before the first bottle
was taken, the cough had almost ceased. and by
continued treatment in very short time she
was cured
Another wonderful cure was that of a young
lady employed by in a department store in
Baltimore, who was troubled with chronic
cough and who had lost 40 pounds in six
months. Medicine did her no, good, and she
was in despair when advised her to take your
grand medicine In short time she
tirely cured.
PERSONALLY my experience with Duffys' has
been little short of marvellous. For years had
chronic constipa tiSn which brought on bowel
trouble and bleeding piles. For five years I
doctored with pills and other medicine, but re-
ceived relief until commenced to take
'Duffys.' The first bottle had magical eff
feet, and in short time restored to com
pete health s. Taborn, Baltimore, Nd,
| Marc 5'aa# =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
~" PROFESSOR IS
CLOSE TO NATURE
In Bathing Suit on Barren Beach
This Chicago Pedagog Is
Abiding.
New York Sun Special Service.

so" 3Ufh Sun 1poSAo1 So1SAoos
Chicago, May 16.-Existence in a
bathing suit on sandy, barren beach,
far from the turmoil Of civilization,
without friend or companion, and
with only deserted fisherman shack
as a shelter from storms, is the condl-
ton to which University Of Chicago
professor has betaken himself.
Here, where he can live close to ma
ture, where he can avoid mankind,
which, on the whole, he declares, is
uncongenial, he has decided to take up
his abode for the remaining days of
his life.
Oscar Ekstein is the name of the
Midway professor who has broken the
bonds of pedagogical conventionality.
Since the first day of March he has
been living in a small shanty near the
lake shore, half mile north Of Wind
istry, and spends but a small part Of
his time in the laboratories III the Uni
versity Of Chicago.
Many years he has been contemplate
ing such an existence. Now that he
has realized his ideal of life, he declares
he is happy. He cooks his own food
washes his own clothes, regulates his
daily routine to circumstances. He be-
heves in eating when he is hungry and
in sleeping when he is sleepy, whether
Clothes are undesirable to him. In
his daily life on the beach he wears
only bathing trunks. They are much
more healthy than the heavy garments
of civilian dress, he declares. Every
day he spends from one to two hours
in the water. The remainder of his
time, when not at the university, is
spent in lounging about the sand sun
ming himself. Professor Ekstein was
born thirty-fve years ago in Munich
He is graduate Of both the universe
ties of Munich and Geneva.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
FIIzSIMMONS ON
TAINTED MONEY
Continued from First Page.

has more than he could ever spend or
his family spend, and he wanted some
one to get some good of it. To my mind
that is not tainted money. | don t know
how he got his money. He got it in
business, maybe trust business, but
when a man wants to do some good with
money ! don t think it is right to yell
at him like some of these preachers have
yelled at Rockefeller.
Change of Front.
Mind you + am still talking about
these funny preachers. [ have had them
knock me, try TO stop my fights and take
the bread and butter out of my mouth
Some OF them have preached against me
and / never murmured. = / thought at
the time that they were honest and l
would not quarrel or find fault with
man who was honest in his beliefs. Then
after l have won purse these same
socalled preachers come to me and want
money for their churches. I have given
lots OF money to churches and never
made any blow about it, and shall help
out the churches as long as 1 have any
money, but these little things gave me
a look IN on the character OF some of
the preachers.
II am a prizefghter and make my
money in the ring fighting or on the
stage and people pay to see me work on
account of what I have done in the
prize ring. If want to give my money
to, the church ( don't think it is
tainted. / don't think that some poor
devil who needs bracing up or some
missionary preacher who needs assist
prived of it. / dom know how John
Rockefeller got his money and I don It
care. He was in business, and the fell
low who loses in a horse trade always
says mean things about the fellow that
gets the best of the trade. From what
I have heard about him I guess John
D. is pretty decent old chap, and if
he wants to- do some good with his
money / think it is folish to raise the
yell that it is tainted. I say take it,
and make it go as far as it will. Then
if he wants to give more take that and
keep on taking it as long as he has a
cent to spare - IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
BOWEN TURNS LIGHT $780,.
ON THE LOOMS CASE

Washington, May l6. = Minister
Bowen called on Secretary Taft today
sistant Secretary Loomis' charges and
also bearing upon the charges against
Mr.. Loomis,. which he transmitted to
the officials here.
Mr.. Bowen informed Secretary Taft
Of the existence, on file in the state de-
partment, of papers in the case. The
papers we're sent for and were turned
over to Mr.. Bowen for consideration
He will return these papers in short
time with statement showing their sig
nifcance. These papers were sent to the
state department some time ago. It is
understood they are copies Of papers
found by. Mr.. Bowen at Caracas con-
nected with the charges afoat there.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
PAUR AND GADsKI
Great Conductor and Great Singer at
Auditorium Tomorrow.

,
Auditorium Tomorrow.
AS a conductor Emil Paur is distinctly
a sensation, so a Minneapolis audience
is destined to enjoy some enjoyable thrills
tomorrow night at the Auditorium, as he
yields his baton over the Pittsburg or
chestra. His work this year in his new
field has been under very favorable cir
cumstances and has evoked much en-
thusiastic comment. His directing Is full
Of life, verve and virility. He arouses each
individual player to the utmost, because
he is himself SO fully irnbued with the
spirit of the music he is interpreting. His
own strength of feeling inpresses itself
emphatically on both players and audi
encee.
Nine. Gakski, one Of the greatest Wag-
merriam sopranos living, is another most
sympathetic artist who feels everything
she sings. The combination of these two
great artists in the seenesand ballad from
'SThe Flying Dutchman" will be worth
going far to hear. The emphatic opinion
Of the musical world, based upon an en-
tire season Of recital work, is that Nine
Gadski is as great in concert as in opera,
as she is able to hold her audiences COM
pletely spellbound thru long program.
This is the height of power for a singer,
for in concert the attraction is wholly
art plus personality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
. QUIT THE GOPHER
Medics Will Issue a Publication Of
Their Own.

Dissatisfied with the representation
given the medical school in the Gophers
of the past, the sophomore medical class
has decided to issue medical annual
and refuse to contribute for the support
Of next years Gopher. At meeting
yesterday steps were taken toward the
publication Of a medical annual and a
board of editors was chosen.
Revolt among the other professional
schools against the practice of limiting
the professional school representation
in the Gopher to a few pages for each
department is expected as result of the
action of the medics. It is possible that
the status Of the Gopher may be serious
~ affected.
The list of editors chosen by the
medics is as follows:: Editor in chief,
Alexander A. Barclay; business man
ager, George Cults; associate editors,
| Mary Mcmillan, S. B. Pond, D. M.
Strang, E. G. Ecklund, Fred Poppe; ar
fists, G. 0. Estrom, J, F. Lemstrom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16

Omaha, Neb., May. 16.-Disap-
pointed in her effort to serve her sum
from Colorado with the president, Mae
Wood today turned her attention once
more to Senator Platt. In statement
to the press she tells of the senator s
woing and their break. The senator,
Miss Wood declares, had frequently
and taken her driving until ~ an
other lady friend Of his be-
came awfully jealous. "a Mo own
friends feared she would do something
desperate and advised me to leave
town. she says. "Several times to
prevent scandal I had to leave my Of.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16

flee when knew she was coming. Plat
himself pleaded with me to keep out of
her way and usually warned me she was
coming to see me.'
Referring to Plat s denial of the au-
thenticity of a letter published last
week, Miss Wood asks: =
"Why does he not sue me for forg-
cry or have me arrested on that charge
I dare any Of the crowd to get me into
court on any pretext whatever. They
will not getNa chance to take any more
Of my papers. L am ready for them
Within reach Of my hand day and night
is a derringer. The next person who at
tempts to. get my papers will surely
find trouble.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
New Elevator to Women's Floor
At the Plymouth Corner entrance.
FINKELNBURG NOT LOST

MissouIa, Mont, Story Of Mysterious Dis
T.. appearance Is Denied. -.
Special to The Journal So,
Winona, Mimi, May 16.-Wnona rela-
tives of Oscar Finkelnburg have received
word from him that the report Of his dis
appearance, sent. from Missoula, Mont,
was absolutely unfounded
The May term of the United States
court adjourned after a session of a few
hours. The suit of Russell Sage against
the township of Pepin was continued and
the $4,000 damage suit of eLopold Glas-
sen against the Wlnona Railway company
was dismissed without prejudice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
FOG STOPS RACE
FOR KAISER'S CUP.
Transatlantic Yachting Contest Is
Not Likely to Start
Today.

Sandy Hook, N. j., May 16.-It is re-
ported here that the start of the trans.
atlantic zach race for the kaiser's cup
has been postponed until tomorrow.
paratory signal, the fog off the Jersey
coast was SO dense that it was impos-
sible. to see more than a few hundred
feet. 1t was piling up on shore in a
breeze of over ten knots an hour. But
for the fog, the conditions for. starting
the race were better than at any pre-
vious hour. With the easterly wind the
yachts had prospect in case the
weather cleared of a long reach to the
Nantucket lightship.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
HORRORS! A PRINCE IS
AT LARGE IN GOTHAM
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, May 16.-Has New York
a prince Of the German empire within
it's confines, and is it in utter ignorance
of the fact9.
On board the Hamburg, the German
yacht which is to race for the ocean
championship, is a mysterious young
man, who closely resembles Prince Adal-
bert, the third son of the kaiser.
Whenever Captain Peters passes him
he bows with great respect. All the
men treated him with the greatest def
erence. He signs himself "Triton,'' a
title which is assumed only by the rank
ing officers Of the royal house when on
sea. 1t is an honorary title specially
bestowed.
When the mysterious unknown leaves
the ship he wears the costume of we'll
to-do young business man. He affects
no insignia of nobility. ......
Prince Adalbert is 81 years old and is
said to be natural sailor, and can take
his turn with any Of them in the sharp
est weather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
KAISER RECEIVES NEW ORDER

Metz. May 16.-Emperor William today re-
ceived Cardinal kopp in the military headquar-
ters building here in the presence of distin-
guished company. including Chancellor Won Bue-
low and Prince Hohenlohe Langenburg, governor
of Alsace- Lorraine. and a number of bishops for
the ceremony of comforting the Order of the Holy
Sepulcher. bestowed upon the emperor by the
patriarch of Jerusalem in commemoration of his
visit to Palestine In 1898. The cardinal de-
liyered a brief speech, to which the emperor
responded. The emperor afterward gave din.
Nor to the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
Infantry Scatters Crowd.

Warsaw, May 16.--A gathering of
Russian and Jewish socialists on Ma
lewki street was dispersed at midnight
by volley from an infantry patrol.
The police previously had fruitlessly
tried to dispense the demonstrators and
finally summoned the patrol. The lat
ter fred at the crowd, wounding a few
persons slightly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
Dutch Steamer Confiscated.

Nagasalzi, May 1e.-The Dutch
steamer Wilhelmina, captured by a jap
anese torpedoboat destroyer while on
her way to Vladivostok with Cardiff
coal, has been declared confcated by
the prize court at Sasebo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
World War in Jap's Hands,

y
No alarm is felt in government cir
cles here that Japan will permit her
protests to go so far as to produce a
nzed that It apan has the 70 brag
her ally into conflict by a, hostile act.
Therefore the British government, the
Associated Press understands, is using
every effort to keep the Japanese cool
and at the same time urging upon
France the necessity Of respecting neu-
trality, in which Great Britain agrees
in principle with Japan.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese minis
ter here, said today he was positive
that if France sent a definite demand
to st. Petersburg, Vice Admiral Roiest-
vensky would not remain in French
waters twentyfour hours.
Minister Hayashi characterized as
absurd the French charges that Japan
intended ultimately to attempt to an
mex Cochin China. He applied like
Characterization to similar statements
in the United States regarding the
Philippine islands, D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16

CLINTON, IowA.-The question of recon-
the sewer system In the main district
of the city. was submitted to the property
owners Of the district today and carried by a
the women's vote polled. The rebuilding of the
system means an outlay of 1000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
BOY BURGLAR CONFEssEs

Fourteen-Year- Old at La Crosse Tells OF
Dozen Robberies.
Special to The Journal
La Crosse Wis, May 16.-Henry Gull
laume, aged A. self-confessed burglar,
was sentenced to the reform school by
Judge Brindley today. He was arrested
on charge of breaking into bicycle
shop and stealing goods, and.fn court COM
fessed to having committed a dozen rob-
berries.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16

DEATH OF EAU CLAIRE BREWER.
Special to The Journal.
Eau Claire, Wis, May 16.-Henry Mich
|aels, proprietor of Michael's brewery, died
suddenly Of heart failure last evening He
leaves a wife aI,d .h.aA daughters and
three soy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
SEARCHING FOR BODIES

Two Fishermen Supposed to Have Per-
ished In Lake Superior.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, May 16.-Arthur
Vaughan and Ernest McClelland left q
few days ago to fish on Lake Superior.
They have not been seen since by friends
and are believed to have been caught in
storm ard drowned. They were III a
small boat and stopped at a house on
Batchawana bay. left a, lunch and said
they would call for it at noon, but never
returned. Vaughan has a family. A
searching party is out looking for the
bodies.
WATERLOO, IoWA.-TNG Iowa Legion of
Honor is holding its biennial GSDvention in this
city. The meeting will last o18 tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford' s Acid Phosphate.
Half teaspoon in half a glass of water
just before retiring brings refreshing sleep.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
Best Physicians Prescribed
for Her, but Without Avail.


Mrs Minnie Lee Collins of the late President
Polk, writes from 912 High street. Nashville Tenn.
'For
The best physicians prescribed
a a
81 noticed percepb after taking
bottles cured hold
a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
H]:Al:CHA!U THE HI = !.
KAISER SIS RUM0R
Continued from First Page.

Petersburg over the neutrality Of
Cochin China and has succeeded in elud- !
ing Admiral Togo. This is their belief.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16

FOR ten days.
If the headaches disappear, diges-
tion gets better, head seems clearer,
tongue gets clean once more. and a
buoyant, springy feeling of health
comes back, you will have discovered
the road to health, worth
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
CATARRH IS
WEiL-NIGH
UNIVERSAL

is therefore the uni -~---z.1-
versal remedy, the demand for which
does not cease summer or winter.
We have in our files thousands Of let
tiers from grateful people who have been
cured by Peruna.
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. All correspondence strictly conf
Dental
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16

classes should praise the same remedy,
for all people are subject to the same
diseases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16
Duffy1S Pure Malt WEESk@Y

ss d9 s @ S @ % s I @ ] Wasting
@ sS5 81 ssss 6a OIL
WHY
p'ssy 'a @
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-16

No medicine in the
world has received
such u n q u a | i fl e d
rails from all
classes. It is per-
fectly natural that all