davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12
seeIey Not In the RunDtnp

The candidacy Of I. G. Seeley of Min
neapolis for president of the ex-Prisoners
of War national association, it transpired
did not meet with success. The Pittsburg
Influences, which have been in control of
the organization for a number of years.
had majority of the delegates in Cleve-
land, and declined to indorse the Seeley
movement, which, of course, would mean,
if successful, their overthrow. The mat
ter will be taken up at some future en-
campment held farther away from Pitts
burg and at time when the reform po1-
icy for which Seeley stands, shall have
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12
ENCAMPMENT OPENS
COmmander-in-Chi Rassieur Critf-
cizes the Pension Bureau.

OOAn haSS1euF CT1ft-
cizes the Pension Bureau.
Cleveland, Sept. 12.-The national G. A,
R. convention opened this morning at the
Euclid Avenue opera-house with a large
attendance. Intense interest was mani
tested in the report of the committee on
pensions and it was generally believed
that the convention would take radical
action.
General Sicl1les offered a resolution
rendering to the IPesident affectionate
congratulations upon his rapid con-
valescense Comrade Thistlewood OF
Illinois offered as an amendment a series
Of resolutions calling for law Furnishing
attacks upon the chief executive as trea-
son. The amendment was not seconded
and General SickIes' resolution was adopt
ed by a rising vote The message was
ordered telegraphed to the president.
The roll call showed a total voting
strength of 1.340, including delegates,
department commanders and past depart
ment commanders.
GEN. Rassieur's Address.
The COMMUNICATIVE Leo Rassieur
devoted large part OF his annual ad-
dress to the matter OF pensions. Without
Continued ON SECOND pare
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12
Duluth schOolmate OF CzoIgo.s.

Duluth, Mimi, Sept 12-Roman q. Doyas
local confectioner. went to school with Leon
Czolgosz, the would-be assassin of Presi
dent Mckinley, at Alphena, Mich, nineteen
Doyas said:
''It was wholly unlike him. When a =.ero
boy at school he was Of the Quietest DISPOSE
ton imaginable and had but few companions.
was one of them, however and we were in
each others company much l never knew
Leon to engage in a fight and as far as
know he never had one He was not a cow
ard, by any means, but he always avoided q
fight IL he could do SO with good grace"
Mr.. Doyas says that Leon has a brother
George, in a hospital at Grand Marais Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept.
12.-The following bulletin was
issued by the presidents physi-
clans at $3.50 a. m.:
The president has spent a
quiet and restful night and has
taken much nourishment. He
feels better this morning than at
any time. He has taken a little
solid food this morning and rel
ished 1t. Pulse 12O, temperature
1902 degrees"
p. M. Rixey,
Roswell Park,
Herman Mynter,
Eugene Wesdin,
M. D. Mann.
Charles McBurney,
George B. Cortelyou,
Secretary to the President.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12
1900 D. m.

Milburn House. Buffalo. Sept.
12.-The following bulletin was
issued by the presidents ply
sicians at 3 p. M:
The presidents condition is
very much the same as this
morning. His only complaint
Is OF fatigue. He continues to
take a satisfactory amount. of
food; pulse, II; temperature
1902 degrees.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12

OPtcIaI 20 Ine Journal.
Bloomer, Wis, Sept. 12-Joseph KuhIe
keeps a general store here. When word was
received that Mckinley had been shot Kuhle
him year ago, if had had the chance. =
The remark caused CONSERVATION and cul-
minated in public indignation meeting aG
which committee was appointed to wait
upon Mr.. Kuhle. He confessed his error.
humbly apologized and promised never again
to make another such break" The incl
dent has had salutary effect upon the for~
eign residents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12

TO TORRANCE
Minneapolitan May Be Next
Head of the G. A. R.
SICKLES MEN DESERT
They or the Stewart Forces May Go
to Torrance Bodily.
STEWART MANAGERS OVERTURE
They Promise to support Torrance
i'm 1902 If He VIII stand
Aside Now.
SICKLES MEN DESERT
STEWART MANAGERS OVERTURE

From Staff Correspondent.
Cleveland. Sept. 12.-The Torrance tide
Is again at full flow. as the result of last
nights developments, and there are now
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12

Washington. Sept. 12-The court sus-
tains the objection to Admiral Howison
and excuses him as a member of the
court.
At 3:4O p. m. the court adjourned until
It is reeonvened by the department, which
will not be until successor to Admiral
Howison has been named.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12
Gideons WIN Give Thanks.

Special to The Journal
Baraboo, Wis, Sept. 12.-S. E. Hsll. preai-
dent OF the National Order OF Gideons. has
issued circular advising all Christian travel
ing men Of America, IS they gather around
their tables for the midday meal Oh SEPT It'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12

Milburn House, Buffalo. Sept.
!2.-The following bulletin was
issued by the presidents physi-
clans at $40 a. M:
The president has had COM
PORTABLE night. Pulse 122, tenn
perature 1902"
p. M. Rixey,
George B. Cortelyou,
Secretary to the President.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12
FLAGS FOR GRANTS TOMB
Souvenirs of Battle to BE Forwarded
From Wisconsin.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal.
Madison, Wis. Sept. 12.-Governor La
Toilette to-day directed. under the pro-
visions of Chapter 275 of the laws passed
by the last legislature, that the battle
flags Of the Twelfth and Sixteenth Wis
consin regiments IN the civil war be
loaned to the Grant Monument associa-
tion, to be placed over the tomb of Gen
eral Grant at Riverside park, New York.
General Bryant will see that the flags are
properly labeled and forwarded.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12
Masons to Hunt Down "Red..v .

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 12-The Masons OF
Columbus have taken the initiative in a
worldwide movement for the suppression AZ
anarchy. Lincoln Goodale lodge has adopted
resolutions expressing sympathy with the
president, denouncing his assailant and the
anarchists, and calling upon the Masonic fra
ternity throughout the world to hunt down
the followers OF the red flag and Danish them
from all civilized countries. This is an ex-
tremely unusual action upon the part of the
Masons, whose organization is counted this
most conservative and self-contained in EXIST
ence. It Is very rare that any public oues-
ton or calamity calls forth Official expression.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12
"EminentIy sat'sfactory., },

''The president has had piece
of toast and cup of coffee this
morning." said he, in addition
to cup OF beef broth. He Will
want cigar soon"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12
DETERRENT LEGISLATION
Congressman COnneII and COmmfs-
siOner POvderIy Drafting Bills.

W" EossIhAh COnneII and COmmfs-
siOner POwderIy Drafting Bills.
Scranton, Pa, Sept. 12.-Congressman
William Connell and Commissioner Cen
eral OF immigration Powderly are in COM
muntcation regarding the drafting of a
series Of bills tending to deter anarchical
crimes like that of last Friday at Buffalo.
Mr.. Powderly will work on the revision of
the laws relating to immigration SO as to
prohibit the landing of anarchists Con-
gressman Connell will look after the mat
ter Of penalizing assaults on the persons
of the president and other officials Mr..
Connell proposes to have such assaults
made reasonable offense and declares
that if the constitution stands in the way
he will not stop short of an effort ia
change the constitution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12
This, in Addition to Liquid Nutriment Is Given
Him This Morning for the First
Time.
Physicians Report Their Patient Feeling Better
To-day Than at Any Time Since He
Was Shot.

Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. Ito
day, the seventh since President Mckinley
received the wounds which now PROSTATE
him, opened with heavy rain and every
indication pointed to its continuance dur
Ing the day. During the late portion of
the night, no one appeared to be moving
about in the Milburn house and the lights
were only dimly burning
The early morning bulletin, prepared by
Dr.. Rixey, the presidents regular physi-
clan, who remained with the patient all
night, showed that Mr. Mckinley had
tie change in pulse and temperature from
last nights regular official statement of
the presidents condition. Last night was
the first during which the president has
been Ill that only one person has remained
with him during the latter half of the
night. DR.. Rixey, who always remains
on duty at night, has heretofore had the
assistance of one other physician but last
night he decided, in view of the favorable
aspect of the presidents case, to stay on
duty alone.
''EminentIy Sat'sfactory."
About $3.50 the doctors arrived for the
regular morning consultation. The con-
sultation was the shortest since the presi-
dent was stricken, and when the physi-
clans came out their elation was evident
in their smiling countenances. DR.. Myn-
ter paused after he jumped into his buggy
to announce that everything continued
''emirently satisfactory
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12
POLICE HEsITATING

Prophecy That Miss Goldman Will
Soon BE Released.
Bunalo, N. r. Sept. 12.--Asssstant su-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12
TOLD BY BULLETINS

e:2O "a. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12

Continued On second Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-09-12

1t was striking picture, with Admiral
Dewey in the middle, Rear Admiral Ben
ham on the right and Rear Admiral How
ison on the left. Their faces were stern.
They were in full uniform, the four
starred collar of the admiral Indicating
his supreme rank in the navy. His sword
hung at his left side. but it was his serv-
ice sword and not that presented by con-
gress in remembrance of Manila bay.
Admiral Schley sat at the table provided
for him and his counsel He. too, was in
full uniform, his eDaulettes showing the
two stars and anchor of his high rank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
IOWA NEWS ITEMS

Dcs Moines.
Three hundred owners of dogs have
paid the license recently. due to the ac-
tivity of the dog catcher.
Oelwein.
Company l.. which has been drilling
regularly and effectively, went to Du
buaue to the encampment of the For
ty-ninth regiment, 1. y. G., Tuesday
Washington.
The Citizens Savings bank has
bought for $4,000 the First National
bank building, 10 take possession in
mid -March, when the charter expires.
Sulley.
According to the Ledger. last week
wound up the hay harvest, and so far
at least as this particular section is
concerned, a larger crop was never put
In stack or moN.
Roland.
Mr. oscar NJ Grove returned from
Ruthven Thursday evening. While up
ther. he sold his and Eds farm of
$50 acres for $4,000. The boys rsil
only $4,000. 50 their profit Was quite a
neat little sum.
Carroll.
! Thieves broke into the Northwestern
| freight house Friday night and stole
,ner. h;lndise to the amount OF about
500. Several cases OF goods We're brok-
en- open the great portion of the
amount being some fine gloves which
had ben Slapped to Charles Gnan.
4 Dumont.
county Superintendent II. b. Akin
/ HIS purchased five acres from IA. G.
| brown. just south of Charles fuckers
/ residence. and has let the contract for
\ erecting house thereon. Immediately
! upon the expiration of his term he Will
retura 10 Dumont to make his nome
Cedar Falls.
Thursday evening the summer
school VIII close and commencement,
exercises will be held in Normal chapel
A class of fifty-one will receive diplo-
/ mas a farce by James kendrick
Bangs. entitled The Bicyclers,' viii he
presented under the direction of Miss
Satterthwaite.
Dubuque.
A Dubuque travelling man who is just
in from trip through South Dakota
! and Minnesota says that the crops il
/ much of the country passed thru are
parched by the SUMS heat until they are
valueless. To make matters worse
4 the country is SO dry that often fol
miles the trains run thru the flames o.
burning grass and weeds. set fire b,
sparks from the smoke stacks of thu
engines. making Il dangerous to pu1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
WILL BE NoM1N ATED.
ICedar Raplds C.Qzette. \

We Want 10 have Cedar Rapids do It
self proud and to entertain the great
bodies of representative republicans as
they never have been entertained be-
fore
Can there, however. be any iinpro-
priety in expressing. as modestly as pos
sible, the oplno0as to who viii be nom
mated 1t will surely make no differ
ence in the result, and perhaps we may
be mistaken, but at the present writing
every indication points unmistakably To
the nomination of Mr.. Cummins for
governor. Mr.. cummins is remark
able man in many respects. There are
other men we would far rather see nom
mated because he is railroad lawyer,
and there are plenty OF other good men
who are not and the Gazette is not es-
pecially stuck on seeing railroad man,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects
as Reflected in the Iowa
Newspapers.
The News of Iowa From Hun.
dreds OF Different Towns
and Communities.
SCREEN ANIMALS.
washington Press. II

Why not screen the openings in barns
and stables, as your dwellings, to pro-
tect stock from flies? II would be mer-
ciful; more, Ii would be economical The
torment of flies and other insects takes
flesh off from working horses and feed
ing cattle, and dairy cows run down in
milk. AT the Wisconsin experiment sta
ton seven cows out of fourteen of the
same grade and quality We're protected
by screens, while the other hall ran OUT
side in a shady paddock, exposed to tor
ment. Comparing the result in milk and
butter yielded. the protected seven pro-
duced 20 per cent more butter than the
exposed seven.
Repeated tests on Iowa dairy farms
show like results. Cows that run pas
lures at night and cavern themselves in
dark, if unsrreened, stables, by day,
give more and richer milk than COWS
that spend half their waking hours
fighting flies. 1t tires out a coz, or
steer, or horse, finging their heads
around every daylight moment and
switching their tails. Every movement
lcf u muscle kills tissue, that must be
replaced by steep and nutrition, and a
falling off in flesh in hot weather is in
leyitable, If we do not give stock good
4 artificial conditions.
odd, but cattle and horses can cling
their heads round to a point where the
tai. brush can reach the winged enemy.
Al! such activity is wasted energy, and
not 10 outwt iiies is poor economy and
fcruelty besides.
There are sprays that, IL used twice a
week on stock, drive off winged pests.
Spray it on the tanks, legs, necks ot
Ianlmals and at the base Of Gates
4 lorns-how grateful such service Mould
fbe, and it would be money in the own
Iers' pockets, too. For three 10 five
months our demonstrated stock is in a
lhell of torment. but need not be, If We
4 We're wise ard truly humane. A nlerci-
flu man is mereiful 10 his beast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
DOES NOT OPPOSE cuMMI IS:
ICIinton Hsraia. j

The Times Republican is entirely mis-
taken in ntimating that MIR. Brant has
attempted to control the action OF this
district. He has done nothing II the
kind. He has not as yet visited all ct
the counties of the district and has not,
by himself. agent or otherwise, attemp-
ted 70 shape any precinct or county, In
Guiding Clinton, as to gove.norship or
any state Office. Even 50 far as his own
candidacy is concerned. ne has asked
nothing of the district except what the
republicans feel like giving in a volun-
tary manner and with such support he
will be entirely satisfied.
SO far as Clinton county Is con-
cerned the republicans here vountar-
lily, and without any premptings, chose
to do as every county III Iowa loyalty
supporting home candidate has been
in the habit of doing took no position
as to other candidates. 1t is true the
feeling is prevalent in Clinton county
and also in other parts of the district,
that the Cummins leaders are unfriend-
ly to Mr.. Brant and II may be that
fact has been detriment to some eN-
tent To Mr.. Cummns. especially IN Gin
ton county. but such sentiment is due
~, ,,s .,ianas
OF Mr. Cumm.ns
,saIns,, ,bat me c,ay,,, i he.
,.S -. l., ,N,,.4il,. Mn c5,,
n A. brsi.
date from this district in some way is
salfec,ed by the governoFsnip. The Her
4 aid said When Mr.. Brants candidacy
Is. a all \.
~. 49, avar,
,,,i,;aai acoor5in,, 4, ,,,sr hes,
s,s.,, stan,,oi,,t
1 -. Na,,,,,a, nasf,ir, 4,
| ,,,,. ,,as,, ,a,,s,st..,t
/ ,at, ~. ,,s,,s.,s,,,k
i, ~. n, r. ~, ,+s..r e.,,,,,,i,,. snn.
49, ,.fo,a aisS.,,sst,<, ~ ,,,,,ti.,
nynn,,.,na ssoo,,s dis,ri,., ,,ro,osjt, IN
,,,s,,id oa,,s,l, NJ I,,,,5,,,ins ,bay y,,,l,
49,, ~, ss.,., ir..i,,....
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Lowest Rates West and Northwest
This Summer.

Via the Northwestern line Excursion
tickets VIII be sold to san Francisco.
Los Angeles. Portland, Seattle Salt
Lake Denver and other Colorado. Utah
and Pacific coast points, as Wei as ST.
PAM. Minneapolis. Duluth, Dakota Hot
Springs etc. at greatly reduced rates,
With Favorable return limits, on various
Gates during the summer season. Ere
duent fast trains. thru sleeping cars.
tchair cars and dining cars. The best OF
everything. For dates OF sale and full
particulars inquire Of ticket agents OF
the Chicago & Northwestern railway.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Deafness Cannot be Cured

" local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There IS oniy one
way to cure Deafness. anu that is by consfitu-
iona! remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
ia,ned condition of the mucous linins; Of the
sustachisn Tube. When this tube getslinhaued
you have a rulnhling sound or imperfect hear
ns and when il is entirely- closed Deafness is
he result ard M .ss the Inflammation can be
5aken out and this tube restored TO IT'S normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever.
nine cases out CT ten are caused by catssfh,
which is nothing out an infiained condition OF
iSe mucous surfaces.
Ne viii give one Hundred Dollars for any
.sse Of Deafness caused by catarrnl that can
not be cured BY Hall Catarrh Cure. Send fol
= I'D CHENEY s CO., voledo, .
81 Sold by Druggists. -oc.
aal's Family Pills are the best
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
Special summer Excursion Rate I,
Niiuneaota and the NORTHWEST

The Chicago Great Western railway
announces the following low rates: June
is arc 80, July 10 and Aug. 81, to St.
paul Minneapolis and Duluth. one fare.
plus So. for the round trip
July 10 and Sept. 1-ln, to the same
points: so per cent of one-way rate for
the round trip. With minimum of IS: also
/ special low rate to Deadwood and Hot
Springs. $. D.
June 1880 and July 10 to Aug. 81. to
/ Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Hot
Springs. s D.. Dsadwood and Lead; one
fare plus 50. for the round trip. Return
limit on all the above tickets. Oct. 81
1901.
For fun information as to rates and
stop-overs address j. A Ellis. ticket
agent. Marshalltown, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25

NEIGHBORHOOD NOTES
LAUREL.


July Embarrassing is thing of the
rsast in this locality and threshing has
commenced. The yield of oats is good
and of excellent quality. Corn is badly
Damaged by the excessive heat of the
Fast week.
DR.. L. w. Pence and wife, Mrs. G. N.
Pierce and daughter Hattie left today
for an outing at the lakes.
Ed Weissenburger received a severe
injury to his left eye short time since
and it is feared the sight is destroyed.
Harry Cavell and Miss Jennie Wells
spent Sunday with friends in Newton.
w r. Reuner has traded his barbers
outfit for other property ard Will retire.
from the business.
ALBION.
July rs. Rev. Niblock of Marshall
town. preached in the Presbyterian
church sunday morning.
Mr.. O'Brien of Union has rented the
hotel here.
Mrs. Lulu t. Romsey. who has been
Spending the sumer with friends ard
relatives in the east arrived here the
first Of the week accompanied b. her
niece. Miss Laura Shoemaker, OF Du-
buque
The children of Mr.. Cal McGrew. VINO
have been in a home in the sonthern
part of the state since the death of their
mother a number of years ago returned
to their father last Week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. p Tees have been
With AiDion friends part Of the week.
aIr. F'ogg is oanvassiag the country in
the interests OF Cornell college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-25
FROM ALL OVER IOWA
The Doings of Your Friends in Iowa Towns
Your Old Home.

no matter whether he represents
single railroad or the. whole caboodle of
them. placed in so important a position.
But MIR Cummins is a man of ability,
integrity and courage. He has made
one of the greatest fights ever Witnessed
in the state, and has had opposed to him
the remnants of the political machine,
as well as large nuniper of selfish in
terests. If he were not to be with the
thousand other gentlemen from Des
Moines. guests of this CITY. we would
say that we could not favor him. other
things being equal. because he comes
from city that has slandered this
community time without number. I,ur
we forgive them all LET the mast he for
gotten. Let their treatment he 50 mag
niticent that they may he ashamed of
themselves for any unkind words and 90.
home with The firm datermipat:an Ia
ioin in securi,r far This cjtv any rom
yention that may he asked in the FIJI.
ture And tfey will nrohah,v return
home hapny for We helieya thar Mr.
Cummins cannot be beaten. Arainst all
sorts OF oprosition. nra,nst enumeration
and abuse from certain elements If his
own marry against COMBINATIONS al I'M
terests he has had a triumphal march
Thus far and stands todny with moro
delegates in his favor than all others
combined. OF the S22 votes necessary to
nominatc a candidate Mr.. Cu,nmins mas
nearly 700 assured. OF The 200 or 400 dell
ega;,4s vel to choose ne will certainly
pot portion. If there were to be but
mo or three candidates before the con-
ventlon the result might be more douot-