davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24
mot one K0PECK'
SAYS LAMSDORF'
Continued from First Page.
the bloody strife which has been going
on for nineteen months.
The Financiers Are Potent

I The financiers Of the world are as po-
Tent as nations. No country can con-
duct military campaigns with an empty
world have already shown disposition
to close their doors to Russia unless she
makes peace. Russia only the other
DAY sought to raise an internal loan of
$lOO 1000, 900. It met with little re-
sponse, altho there is plenty idle money
in Russia.
Yesterday the cable broug ght the re-
port that as the attempt was failure
the treasury had resorted to an issue of
paper. While a margin of gold re
serve for paper issues still remains, it
IS not large, and foreign bankers could
shortly force Russia again on the paper
basis from which Mr. Witte rescued her.
failure to respond to Japanese ap-
Peais P2e for loans would probably place
Japan IN even worse position. These
considerations in the next few days
will prove powerful. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24
RUSSIA is FIRM
Under No Condition or Pretext'', WI
Indemnity Be Paid.

Indemnity Be Paid. q.
New York Sun Special Service - .-.
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 24.-The
Lonuon Daily Telegraph 8 special CORE
spondent, Dr. Dillon, in message to his
paper. which admittedly was inspired
from Russian sources, strongly discounts
the probability of peace in a statement
which he says he makes on the "highest
authority and in Difference to the
wish of the Russian representatives that
the real facts be placed in their true
light before the world.' DR.. Dillon
says, ~,
z; "The proposal now before the ENJOYS
is. that, Russia buy the northern half
OF Saghalien for $60O,000,O
Between this and the original demand
for indemnity, DR.. Dillon asserts that
there is a verbal distinction, but no real
difference, and to make such proposal as
tho it cut fresh ground is declared by
the Russians to be wanton insult to
their intelligence.
He is empowered to say that peace
is possible only by Japan making Ca
plain. cordial declaration that in no
shape, in no form, under no conditions
or pretext, will she claim or seek to
obtain war indemnity.'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24
HoRSFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE
3D.. Cures Headache "
caused by summer heat, overwork, nervous dis
orders or impaired digestion. Relieves quickly
DEPEW MAKES DENIALS
He Says the Vanderbilts Are Not
Against Him. - :
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service. IL. .a
g New York, Aug. 24.-Senator Depew
denied Wall street and newspaper re-
Vanderbilts, and said that h his snu resig. Sae
nation as general representative of the
Vanderbilt interests had not, been de-
manded. .,@E
No, I am not going to resign any
Office" said the senator. "Nor have
I been asked to do so. There is not
the slightest truth that there is any
thing but the most cordial feeling be-
tween me and my friends.
mics at work. A pet lie being circu-
lated about me is that I am in de-
clining health
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24
"INDEMNITY Is THE CRUZ
Russia Refuses to Give Up a Single
Kopeck.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 24.-The Asso-
ciated Press has the best of authority
for declaring that Russia will never
consent to the payment Of an indemni-
ty to Japan.
Furthermore, the Associated Press
has the same reasons and authority for
the declaration that if Japan Withdrew
her indemnity demand, peace would
practically be assured, as the Russian
attitude on the other three points, in
cluding the cession Of Saghalien, does
not preclude the possibility Of a salts
factory settlement on these points.
Indemnity is the crux Of the whole
matter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24
S17.75 to Denver and Return

). $17.75 to Denver and Return
Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis Rail.
road. Tickets on sale August 3Oth to
September 4th, inclusive. Return limit
September 18th, with extension to Oc-
tober 7th. Stopovers allowed and tick
cts good going one route and returning
Rickel, G. ST. A., 424 Nicollet avenue,
or G. A. R. headquarters, No. 407
Phnenix huildino.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24
Colorado at Her Best.

In late summer Colora do is at her
best. Rock Island' trains to Colo
rado carry standard and tourist Sleep
ers, dining cars and free reclining
chaircars equipped with electric fans
and electric lights. Low round-trip
rates in effect daily. For information
call on A. i. Steece, City Passenger
Agent, 322 Nicollet avenue, Minneapo-
lis. MINI. sss @
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24

Let go or die. That's the alternative
of the shipwrecked man with the money
bags A great many people have like
alternative before them. Business men
come to a point where the doctor tells
them that they must nlet go or dfe."
mountain air. There's an obstinate
cough that. won't be shaken off. The
lungs are weak and perhaps bleeding.
There is emaciation and other symptoms
of disease, which If unskilfully or improp-
erly treated terminate in consumption.
Thousands of men and women in a like
condition have found complete healing
cal Discovery.
n ut gives me pleasure to send you this
testimonial so that some other poor sufferer
may be saved, as I was, by DR.. Pierce's
Thompson. 81 Sheldon Ave. Chatham. Ont.
Canada II had a cough for years, expector-
ated great deal and was slowly failing
from 'T 80 pounds asn down down to i2s Nv flesh cot
soft, and I had no strength. Did not say any
thing 70 any one but made Up my mind that that
the END Mas n not TAT 0ns snss aag ny
Adviser about Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. and I said. that sounds more like
common sense than anything else that had
famous remedy and before had taken half
Of one bottle / felt better. Took thirteen
bottles and It made new man OF me. !
gained sixteen pounds and never have had
credit to your medicine"
Given away. The People's Ssg
Common Sense Medical Adj ssaA
wiser is sent free on receipt d
OF stamps to pay expense OF Pro,ats
tains zoos pages. over 700 Illus Ht XSNH Huasl.
plates. Send 21 one cent
stamps for the paper-bound
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24
The Fishing Season

The best fishing lakes in the state Of
Minnesota are located on the line of the
Northern Pacific Ry. They are from
twenty to two hundred miles from the
city, and are made easily accessible by
frequent train service. Week end and
summer excursion rates are now in ef-
feet. Call at City Ticket Office, No. 10
Nicollet House Block, for further in-s
formation. stSl
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24

Dyspepsia in its. worst forms will
yield to the use saf Carter's Little
Nerve Pills, aided by Carter's Little
Liver Pills. They not only relieve
present distress but strengthen the
stomach and digestive apparatus
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24
RUSSIAN SHARES HIGHER
Berlin Market Is Optimistic on the
Situation. :

Berlin, Aug. 24.-Emperor William,
the Associated Press is informed, has
ident Roosevelt IS, efforts for peace and
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24

The remains Of 3 big sea reptile, said
entists, have been Dug out of the lime
stone in Humboldt county, Nevada,
and shipped to the University Of Cali
fornia tsg 4ae isaf :. 55s4
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24

Carey Roofing will neitherSrun in hot
weather nor crack in cold weather.
Absolutely guaranteed. See w. S.
Mott Co., Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24

Saturday, August &c, Last Trip Of 500
Line Saturday Fishing Train.
Last trip Of the 500 Line Fish Spe-
cial, (which during the summer has left
Minneapolis Saturdays 8 p.m., returning
be Aug. 26, returning Monday, Aug. %.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24

New Fall Styles Ready.
The Great Plymouth Clothing House.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24
Curse Of the Land Monopolist.

: The need of more land spaces for the
home builders is created by the rapid set
tlement of the, country and precipitated
and aggravated by the insane policy Of
land laws which tend toward the exhaus-
ton of the public domain by the land
monopolist and speculator. Except in
few selected spots where the influence of
the railroad companies as colonizers has
been exercised to secure actual settlement
on their lands. the influx of actual culti
vators Is so small as scarcely to be reck
oned with. Those who go upon govern
ment land in our day for the purpose Of
making homes are a handful. In contrast
with this. the following table giving the
increase in area Of public lands passing
into private ownership each year, shows
how rapidly our patrimony, is passing
away:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24

81 BURNETT's EXTRACT OF VANILLA ~
Is the leader the world over. Use 10 other
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24
]. ]. HILL TALKS
ON IRRIGATION.
Railroad President Tells What the
Roads Have Done for the
Country.
Portland Ore, Aug. 24.-At the irri-
cation conference today J. J. Hill spoke

Portland Ore, Aug. 24.-At the irri-
cation conference today j. j. Hill spoke
as follows: $50 (
How this campaign was begun, many Of
us still remember. and it is right that the
people should not now forget. The first
work in spying out the land for irrigation.
in investigating it's possibilities, and above
all. in getting it's merits before the peo-
pie, was done by the railroad companies.
At first three and little later five Of
the great systems of the west united and
furnished each $4,000 year as a work.
ing fund to make the necessary Inquiries
and to spread the facts abroad. 1t was
by the provision of these corporations,
studying the interests and welfare Of the
west, searching for means to Increase
the tillable area, the wealth, the popula-
ton and the prosperity of the country
tributary to them, that irrigation first
passed from the sphere of the bookmen
to that of the men Of affairs; that it rose
from the rank Of a theory and an IDEAL
lists dream to that of a national policy
undertaken in pursuance OF and fortified
by a national law. 1t would be strange
If they had not now the intensest interest
in the working out of the magnificent
scheme at whose birth they presided.
For by it the boundaries Of mans heri-
tage are to be enlarged, the volume Of the
1000 supply, man s ATSI Necessity, 1Ildy
be almost Indefinitely expanded
The need of this new area for home
; building is immediate and pressing. There
lies the great source of wealth which alone
/. may and must be drawn upon without in
termission for mans needs. The forest
falls, the mine is depleted of its precious
contents. even the seas might, If searched
too severely. cease to give tribute, but the
soil Is the last unfailing resource. Play
games as we may with picture cards
adorned with other names, the man at
the bottom. the man with his foot on a
plot of ground, the man who Is drawing
from the earth food for himself and others
Is the foundation of all advancement as
Of al ifu
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24

ENN..,1e. DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
SNSSsH cure bad, foul stomach and
+ XeWeN0 constipation and so help to cure
nearly every disease OF man
Kind They regulate, tone up and invigorate
Stomach. Liver and Bowels.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-08-24

of the dock laborers into strong, in
telligent, self-controlled body Of men
seems to me one Of the miracles of that
latter-day altruism which works thru
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24
THE KEYSTONE EXPRESS.
The Popular Low-Fare Train Over the Penn
syvania Lines.

Leaves Chicago daily at 10 :O5 a. m., ar
irving New York clock the next af
ternoon. Coaches and sleepers Chicago
vania standard dining cars run through.
Service strictly first class. Fare on this
train as low as that over any other line:
IL you want to take this train be careful
to ask for ticket reading over Pan Han
die Route. Your home agent sells them.
For full information and time Of other
trains write Geo. T. Hull, District Agent,
Pennsylvania Lines, Denver, Colorado.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24
THE JOSLIN DRY GOODS COMPANY.

One of the pioneers in the general
dry goods business in Denver is the JOS
lin Dry Goods Company. The firm be-
gan business in 1872 on small scale.
From this small beginning it has grown
steadily and surely until it has built up
one Of the largest department stores, not
only in Denver but i'll the entire Rocky
Mountain region. Their magnificent
building on Sixteenth and Curtis streets
is a monument Of successful achieve
ments in business undertaking.
The motto of the firm, The right
thing for every person-the right price
for every purse indicates the way the
business is conducted. The demands Of
the poor and the requirements Of the
wealthy can be satisfied from it's enor-
nous stock.
From the basement to the top story,
the building is filled with everything in
dry goods, dress goods, silks, laces, wash
nishing goods, house furnishings, jew
elry, glassware, silverware, books, dra-
peries, carpets, curtains and many other
departments to satisfy every need and
desire.
Inc OIncerS Oh tne company are Jay q.
Joslin, president; Frank A. Joslin, sec
retary and treasurer, and Owen New
comb, vice president and manager. All
the above gentlemen, Of extraordinary
business sagacity and honesty, are CIV
ing their untiring efforts to please the
public.
By industry, personal attention to
every detail and fair treatment the Off
GERS have succeeded in placing the JOS
lin. Dry Goods Company in most envi-
able position in the commercial world
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

too far to attempt to prove historically
this important but not yet generally ac-
cepted statement. I refer those inter-
ested in the subject to my book, Re
formed Judaism and Its Pioneers
QS92).
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

VI VI CllOIlOAy Cl1SA CIC al tSii'
There is only one other agency which III
the last fifty years has done greater harm
to Judaism in Germany than orthodoxy
and this is the so-called ''Breslau
SCHOOL, composed of disciples of Zacha-
rias Frankel and Graetz For they knew
better, but looked upon their office as
milking COW, sacrificed truth to their
love of ease and to so-called "peace
which was no peace" to the peace Of the
graveyard. They advocated from the
pulpit things which as scholars they ridi
culed. In this they are worthy disciples
Of Graetz who sardonically sneered at the
mission Of Israel and in the same breath
denounced an organ in a synagogue as
treachery to Judaism, who denied the au-
thorshlp of the Pentateuch by Moses and
in the same breath fanatically eXcommu-
nicated changes in the old prayer book.
To-day, when it is too late, the rabbis
of this school cry out 'Chotonu 1--WE
have sinned) against the spirit of Juda
ism by our insincere coquetry with ortho-
doxy and conservatism For Juda-
ism in Germany France and Austria to-
day offers the sad spectacle of very
small minority practicing senseess forms
and obsolete customs, the very mockery
Of religion, while the large majority and
the cultured classes at that, either surren-
der to the church or are hostile and at
best utterly Indifferent towards Judaism
and religion. Let us thank God that in
this country the spirit Of honest reform,
the spirit Of the early German Reform
ers, Geiger, Holdheim, Einhorn, Samuel
Adler, Samuel Hirsch and other disci-
pies, after long and hot contests, is at
last dominant and since DR.. Kohler's
presidency Of the Hebrew Union College
will be more so than ever. Those who,
while for their own persons neither or
thodox, conservative nor reformed, are,
nevertheless, bent upon destroying the
influence of the Reform Judaism by try
ing to russify Judaism in America. are
doomed to disappointment. Without re-
form the educated class of Jews today
in this country would be ethical cultur-
lists or members Of some church. Without
reformers' work ghetto Judaism would
be the only manifestation of Judaism, but
the children and. grandchildren Of the
ghetto would either join fashionable
church or become atheists.
A return to the ideals of the pioneers
Of German Reform Judaism of the first
quarter Of the nineteenth century must
be our motto to-day. 'Forward, not
Backwards - There is no such a thing
as American Reform Judaism. For
every reform we have here had been de-
cades before introduced in Germany
IQ11fI 1x,bo, Il
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24


trre times will be saved from stagnatiOn
and the slow but sure death Of inanition.
The forms and symbols must therefore
be changed in accord with the eXigencies
and demands Of changing times. There
fore, all national laws connected with
Palestine, the Hebrew language in
cluded, have lost every religious signif-
cance for the modern Jew, who is pat
riotic citizen Of every country in which
he lives, and in which the cradle Of his
children stands The so-called Jewish
nation, thank God, died and was buried
never to rise again, nineteen hundred
years ago. and no Zionistic craze will
ever be able to change this happiest
event in Jewish history. Einhorn and
other consistent and fearless reformers
were right in their claim that the ninth
day of Abb ought to be day Of joy for
every sensible Jew Of the globe. For the
dispersion of the Jew among the nations
of the earth was not, as ignorant Chris
tians and Jews believe, acts of providen-
tial requitals for our sins, but Gods de-
vices to fulfill Israel mission to teach
and enlighten all the children Of man in
the principles and lessons of righteous
ness and justice. Unfortunately for Ju-
daism blind, stubborn, bigoted and fam
attic orthodoxy failed and still fails, to
understand this, and therefore, against
it's WILL it has proven the worst enemy
Of Judaism, worse than anti-Semitism,
worse than atheism, worse than VOltair
ainism. Orthodoxy is the cause that
tens of thousands of our very best mate
rial has been lost to Judaism. Ortho-
doxy with it's arrogant "non-possumus
has driven and is still driving thousands
of educated, intelligent Jews to the bap
tismal found Orthodoxy in the first half
Of the nineteenth century had so dis
gusted the better Jewish element of Ger
many and Austria that it forced the de-
scendants of Moses Mendelssohn, David
F'riedlaender, Israel Jacobsohn and many
of the best Jewish families to seek refuge
in the bosom of the church and to-day
orthodoxy commits the same crime in
Austria, Russia and France.
The baneful orthodox rearing Of the
young generation of Russian Jews is the
cause, the only cause for the shameful
exhibitions in London, New York, Chi
cago and other large Cities every Yom
Kippur, when Russian Jews indulge in
dances and orgies, in order to ridicule
Judaism before the world. No German
Reform Jew ever committed such "Chil-
lul Hashem" (desecration Of the Jewish
name) and the Jewish deserters and trai-
tors of our religion for revenue only, l
mean the hired conversionists and paid
,,,;cc ion or;oc tho rofoeciono1 stMeshum-
The sun., 1905-08-13

seldom need to confer with the exhibitors
do not win, but tho Germans and Russians
are better losers. The Americans are very
ken, keen over @ the judging, but they are good
manners at some Of the English provincial
shows, and In tho oolliery districts an un'
popular judge has been pelted with lumps
Of coal, but have always beep fairly
treated. find dogs ! knew at home In
every part Of the World. An English dog
hear an English % Soice, and I am always
pleased to meet dog from home
=, An Englishnan-or an. American. for
that matter-who makes journey to Judge
as an amateur Is offered usually his travelling
and hotol expenses, while a professional
Ensiish iudss to oiiiolate & 'u' At the VEST
minster Kennel Club was the Rev. J.. Cum-
ming Maodona, NJ. r., great authority
on St. Bernards, who came over In 1877:
Frederick Gresham and Francis Redmond
were here shortly afterward, the latter,
WHO is one Of the oldest amateur fanciers
summer show. The late Hugh Dalsiel,
author Of famous book on dogs, judged
at New York In 1856 and others to bc seen
10 the Westminster rings have been the
late James Taylor, J. 0tho Paget. Fred
Theodore Marples and Arthur Maxwell
OF Eastbourne, who also judged at Toronto.
Ehglishmen at tho Westminster Kennel
Club show In 1904 were W. ]. Pegg, In bull
dogs, and E. j. Powell, Jr.. Of Shrews-
bury. In fox terriers and other Glasses, both
well known amateurs. Tom Ashton OF
Leeds, professional expert, was Judge
at several American shows last winter.
The Duchess Of Newcastle was to have been
one Of the judges at New York for the
Ladies' Kennel Association two years ago,
but she cabled in time to stop the an
nouncement and the trip had TO be given
up. Mrs. Oughton Giles, now Mrs. Chap
man, noted amateur breeder OF beagles,
whippets and toy spaniels, was an onlooker
at the Westminster show Of four wears ago.
Mrs. Chapman was a Judge at the Provi-
dence show In her specialties, but no Eng
to judge. In the opinion OF our dog show
exhibitors, the frequent visits Of English
experts are a help to our bench shows.
The sun., 1905-08-13
New Danger 70 tho Heron.
From Foresf and Strea m.


Surgeons have long been seeking for some
material for sutures and liRatures which
should be more satisfactory than those at
present In use. which include cat gut. kangaroo
tendon. silk worm gut horse hair and silver
wire. Dr.. Charles r. Kiefrer has recently
used and suggests In . medical journal that
the tendons Of the cranes and heron make
excellent gutures and ligatures and seem to
possess some advantages over the materials
at present In use.
Should these suggestions be generally ap.
proved by physiclsns. birds OF the heron
which naturallsts and bird lovers will deplore
Some species Of heron have already no greatly
decreased In numbers that they are even
ali have already so greatly decreased In num-
bers that they are even thought TO be on the
verge Of extinction, and all have become
much less abundant than they formerly
we're. The herons are not prolific birds.
The danger which threatens this group l.
thus very real ono
The sun., 1905-08-13
TIE NsGres Best Friends.

As matter OF fact. the Southern whites prefer
negro seryants and laborers 70 white ones. when
they are able 70 get negroes who arc half way
reliable.
The North u beginning 70 learn something Of
the negro and the moro II learns the lees IL likes
. him. TIE south knows him thoroughly. and u
IN the South that be nnds his best friends.
The sun., 1905-08-13
Special Sale of Groceries.

TN with the list Of special Grocery values detailed
y Servce-and Suburban Delivery Servicea combine
~ ton Of particular interest who have to Summer
homes You buy groceries here after leaving the city just as
conveniently you buy them while 10 the city.
Havemeyer Elders Crystal Domino Sugar, Ib carton,
sold by others at from 45c. to Soc; our price 27c
for this sale oS~
v pl ree.. Favored and fragrant; bean ganu.
vienna Drano Nolee' lated pound fresh osted our
this 16c
MAYFLowER CHOP ooong; sold
packages regular &C. package; for this sale sc
'Red Star" Russian Tea.
81 for Red Russian high
PIE unless h that the qu. sold elsewhere At $40
Saines i0c
Inersea for this SALE 7c each TIC do
and Pearl finest quality ID that insure abso
Hominy srsnu.tsd Bags &c.,
price, &c.; 2411lb. bags, &c.
Special Sale Of strictly Santa Clara California Punes-
ID. 2sLb sI.s
Large 2b Ice special ac zb box sIs2
B. y. Flour. finest .s: quality Best Su Gh:~ M and Rye r"
Barrel SII4 bas 2sc.
Half barrel. ae@ Tryphosa the celebrated Jelly Pow
z4H TO- Dag 8se der, popular than all na
Weeks, 2c i0c dozen, SiA
package; St3S doten
Rock Salt Turks orsnd one ous boned Tu
bags, @sc. key can,
New California A.p.r.suA Armours Luneh
Brand 4 lb e each dozen
" ~ S2Ol; zoc. each; dozen
Msnia"sa Brand; 'an z~c don sardines
s@.'r' Brand. exclusive imp0rtaton
white brana Ip square cam finest quality packed boxes 2ee
Lily White white S35s Magnums sec
&c.; dozen. Sss2 each; dozen, Nb@