davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

HEN NEH,pN The Hennepin dele
gates to the republican
ORGANIZES. state convention met
last night and selected
w. II. Eustis chairman and j. w. Mash sec
retary. The chairman was authorized to ap-
point a committee OF twenty-five to take
charge of Ray jones' headquarters in St.
Paul.
A threatened row over the selection of the
delegates was averted. Two names on the
list were changed after it left the hands OF
Chairman Steele. He tstood for one OF the
changes, but not for the removal of the
name of Writ Wilson. It was afterward
found that fifth ward friend of Mr.. Wilson
had made the change, and Mr.. Wilson him
self called on Judge Steele to assure him that
he had no objection.
The matter was therefore dropped.
TAlMS BIXBY The country delegates
to the Goodhue coutny
TURISED DOWN. convention at Kenyon
Tuesday administered a
slap at Tams Bixby.l The1Red Wing delegation
came down asking that BiXby be put at the
head of the delegation to the state convention.
The country districts sbucked and elected A..
J. Rockne, of Zumbrota delegate at large
and chairman of the delegation. Rockne is
a stanch Van SAINT man.
Redwood county instructed for Van SAINT,
and Is for Jacobson and Everett. With Ever
ett out it Ia for Pidgeont for clerk.
The Young forces captured the county COM
nlfttee, and are therefore iubilant.
The county officers of Renville county have
issued a circular indorsing M. T. Dowling
for congress, and have sent 1t to all county
officers in the seventh district.
Sixth district democrats declined to antici-
pate the action of the primaries yesterday,
and did not lndorse DIR. Dubois for congress,
though generally in favor Of his candidacy.
The second district settled it's congressional
matter by selecting C. N. Andrews, of Man
kato, we'll known and talented attorney
to make the race against J. T. McCleary:
DEEMS OF MORRI-s Morrison county dem
az !. ocrats insist that DR..
SON KICK ON Werner Hemstead, OF
Brainerd, take the SEN
PROGRAM. atoria nomination
80. -. against A. F. Ferris
The Brainerd democrats had put up a deal
by which Charles, F.. Vasaly, of Little Falls,
was to run for the senate, and Hemstead and
a running mate from Brainerd for the house.
Brainerd men are noted for sticking together
and the Morrison county democrats feared
that with such deal the Brainerd democrats
would vote for Ferris, and the republicans
for Hemstead, returning both to the legisla~
turej anu leaving MoTrlSon out OIL IT, Iney
have decided, therefore, not to stand for this
program, and will insist that, Hemstead run
for the senate, giving Morrison the house
members.
John Pennington, of Harrington, 1nembe.
of the house from Dakota county, and ono
Of the. leading and substantial democrats o1
the legislature, announced yesterday while al
the convention that he would be a candidate
for denomination and reelection.
,<.~r Charles B. Cheney
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
continuing to be eyesores. and that pur-
pose is not likely to be attained through
private ownership OF the disfgured land.

The fine condition OF the organization
the Minneapolis police force is shown by
the case of Detective Charles F. Brack-
ett, who considered that he would like to
spend few days or weeks far from Min
neapolis. He asked for a leave Of abb
sence and was referred by the alleged
chief to the mayor. The chief has heard
nothing about the upshot of the request,
and there is no record that Bracket has
been granted a leave. Nevertheless he
has left.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

Copyright, 1902, by the S. S. Mcclure Co.
George, I've let him hev the ole homestead
farm, bein' he's the Oldest OF the heap; Mar
thy Ann. she's got the blackjack holler strip;
Columbus an jimmy, they've got the two
twenty-acre lots, an they're to take keer OF
me long es last. turn about"
Uncle Billy Bascom looked as lean, cheer
full and alert as a grasshopper as he sat on
the top rail Of the old fence.
An reckon Rushy never got es much az
a burdock patch:'' & s-r>t
Zeke Armstead looked hard at Uncle Billy,
who squirmed little.
"Rushy got Jed Hooker That ought to
satisfy her, seein' every kin person she he'd
was sot ag'i In him, an eff he left her widder
without SO much es the scrapin's of mush
kittle she had herself to think. Howsomeer
not to make it look too p'inted, I've give her
the three cornered lot yonder at Buttermilk
ridge"
Uncle Billy chuckled,
Zeke growled like an irritated mastiff.
"The three cornered lot-a little ole scrar
OF ground in the tilt rock country, not big
enough fer a truck patch an too pore tc
raise black-eyed peas! That's a big slice
fer your youngest
The young man started his team along
He was on his way to town with load Of
cerdwood. About a mile beyond Uncle Billy's
he stopped, hitched his team in the shade and
followed a narrow, weed-grown path that
seemed to lead nowhere, but brought up at q
tiny cabin. Its scrappy little dooryard was
full Of that cheerful common yellow flower
known as "butter and eggs A plump, fail
young woman IN pink calico sunbonnet was
| feeding brood of chickens out Of tir
pan.
"Mornin', Rushy,'' said zeke
"Mornin, Zeke. Hows everything?"
t'Jest joggin'. hear your paws give yo,
| some land" \
| A Till of clear laughter rang from unde
the pink bonnet.
Eyes, three cornered lot. It'll make nj
| rich, I reckon"
want to sell it?"
go long, Zeke What's the use askin
| foolish questions? I'd most sell it fer tw'
bits, an nobody wouldn't give that"
Rushy's smile hadn't an atom of bitter
ness in it, yet it went like lance through
| Zeke Armstead's heart. He knew a little 0
| the sore poverty endured by the girl he ha'
wooed before his rival won her.
"Rushy, why won't you quit your contrari
| ness an take me an let me do the support
in'?" . -....
The pink bonnet was shaken decidedly.
"You know why, Zeke. Your nav don
want me- at her house. She's never fergiv
| me fer marryin' pore Jed, though he did g
an'/die. An you amt able to support tw
| families ,--
! II. will be- I'm a-goin' to be-youll see
An, Rushy, soon es sell my wheat II
hev $50. Eff you'll take that fer the lot, It
a trade .-..--s..-
'.Why, zeke, you're plumb crazy" Rushy'
voice quivered little. 'You knew es goo
| es do 'taint worth the half of that. Ar
| what'd you do with it anyway
! =. "Dig a WELL" said. Zeke promptly. IT Y
got some land over that away I'm loWir
to make stock pasture of, an III need
we'll right there to water EN-
'Ef you're shore about the well, Zeke, /.
take SIS fer the lot, an you can go ahead ar
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
A STRENUOUS LIFE THIS
Chicago Inter Ocean.

Chicago Inter. Ocean.
In order to prove that a college education
does not unfit women for the ordinary du-
ties OF life, the Kansas City Journel refers
with evident pleasure to the case Of Miss
Kate Blair, who graduated from the Kansas
university few years ago. Now she is the
wife OF a farmer named Tom Evans, near
Hartford, Conn, and local paper has dis
covered that while tasdng care Of baby she
also finds time to look after seventy-eight
spring chickens and twentythree pigs. be
sides cooking for eleven men in the absence
Of her hired girl. In this connection it IL
recalled that Miss BIair's graduating essay
bore the title, Steam Is Up-The Engine
Pants to BE Moving"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

Judging from the efforts Of our contem-
poraries to show how easy 1T will be for
the state convention to indorse the atti-
tude of both our congressman and the
president as to Cuban reciprocity we con-
clude that, notwithstanding reports to the
contrary, reciprocity must have been
granted Cuba -s.,.s.lsesz1.ss s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
GBN. WOOD AND CUBAN CHARITIES

GEN. WOOD Wo2OD1. AND CUBAN CHARITIES
Chicago Tribune,
There were Cuban names on the program
Of this years national conference Of Charities
and Correction. It was natural chat there
should be. In charities, as IN sanitation and
in education, Cuba has sat at the feet Of the
United States and is still willing to lister
to an occasional lecture from her former In
structor The policy inaugurated by Genera
Wood in the matter Of state charities and ol
state supervision Of private charities will
probably remain Tor many years to be a
blessing to the island Of Cubs and to, add
another flower to the wreath Of the man who
stamped out the yellow fever.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

The democrats yesterday declared
against class legislation and then de-
olared in favor3-o Of purchasing only union
made state supplies. Both Of these pur-
poses may be commendable enough, but
together they do not constitute shining
jewel of consistency.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

THE 10 U r. A Il Is published d
every evening, except sunday nj
47-Ae Fourth Street south, journal
Building, Minneapolis, Minn.
O. J.. BilIson, Manager Foreign Adver-
tising Department.
NEW YORK oFFICE-86, 81, ss Tribune
building. g.. e. s.~r-
CHICAGO oFFIcE-so7. sos Stock E1-
change building. s-.-,...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
THE WORK OF RECoNsTRUCTIOS
81 Touis Globe Democrat

The Beers are accepting the peace terms
in good faith, and are getting back to their
did homes as fast as they can. The outlook
for the British is thus rendered bright. So
long as both sides to the peace are anxious
to carry out the agreement the work OF re-
construction ought to be- comparatively easy.
Beers and British will have to live together
in the Transvaal, and the more friendly the
races remain with each other the better II
will be for both of them. The chances are
that a good deal of progress Will De maae
h,y The end of 1902 in removing the evidences
of the war. One of the first effects OF the
neaee will be reopening of the mines ana
an increase in the gold output OF thai. ricn
6eld +.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
SHOULD REMEMBER PLEvNA
New York Mail and Express,

=, New ork MAI anu l1Pee I1APl eoeS'
Russia now sneers at Ensiano oeea0se q
the length Of time taken to subdue "a tiny
nation of farmers. Yet we fancy that those
farmers would have furnished quite as warm
a reception for the soldiers OF the snowy
empire as they did for the British. PleynA
should be a memory to make Russian com-
ment on smaller nations modest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
A SAD CONVENTION,

Sadly and perfunetorily the democratic
state convention went through the mos
tions of nominating state ticket yes
terday. The gloom of the convention was
appalling. The last remnants Of enthusi-
asm had been dissipated by John Lind's
final statement of his Intentions. John
Lind's campaigns for. the governorship
are the one bright epoch in forty years
OF democratic official exile in Minnesota.
And when that light was doused the party
sadly wended its way into outer darkness
forty more long years. r. -.
AS was expected l.. A. Rosing, John
Linds heir-apparent, as he was described
by one speaker, was nominated for gov
ernor. And though the nomination was
unanimous there was not enough spirit
an the convention even to make Mr.. Ros-
ing forget for second that he was con-
; ;senting to lead a forlorn hope. The best
he could do was to remind his fellow dem
ocrats that he had never flinched or
Iwavered when working for them, and that
he now demanded that they support him
loyalty as the price of his acceptance of
the nomination. They said they would,
but even loyal support without the slim
,,ulus OF hope Of victory ia poor foundation
tor a campaign against man who has
$50 endeared himself to the people as Gov
srnor Van SAINT. -
The nomination of Mr.. Rosing was the
i wisest one that could be made yesterday,
under the circumstances. His party 10y
atty has never been questioned, the party
Organization is his, his acquaintance is
wide, his familiarity with state history
and state affairs great. Mr.. Rosing Is a
,resourceful party leader. good speaker
and Of the same racial descent as Mr..
Lind. He will doubtless make the most
OF bad situation. He will make more
energetic and persistent campaign In the
face of certain defeat than any other can
didate would have made. He will do his
best to make the margin between him and
Governor Van SAINT narrower than most
people think 1t will be.
The platform was notable for it's failure
to reaflrm the Kansas City platform,
which has come to be considered shib-
boleth Of Bryan democracy, though Mr.
Bryan himself was given a wordy puff OF
the heroic standard bearer" variety. The
frank declaration in favor of an eight
hour day will please city workmen and
displease farmers and employers. The
declarations on state matters were not
startling, and the effort to convict Gov
ernor Van SAINT of Inconsistency by de-
manding the prosecution OF the iron
range merger falls rather fiat In view o,
the fact that the man the convention
would have nominated has little sympathy
with the prosecution Of any kind OF 9
merger In fact the platform ttsel1
breathes the no-matter feeling Of the con
yention. 49,
After, all the democratic state conven-
ton has done nothing to alter the settled
conviction that for once, at least, e. re-
publican candidate for governor Of Min.
nesota is to have an easy time Of It in an
!off-year. Governor Van SAINT could safels
take vacation from political cares from
now until next November and be reason.
ably sure that he would be. ra-e elected.
S
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

author regards Christian Science as dangerous.
AS perfection is promised when We get rid
Of illusions like sin and disease, the author
sees relief under this dogma only in suicide
to get rid of the aff1iction of illusions, since
each individual is only mind and mind
which is Gods mind also Nevertheless, the
author commend5 Christian Science as "a
symptom of our current social life Of very
great Importance
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

Minnesota democratic convention, and
that the nominee for governor is man
who cares little for fusion. AS matter
Of fact fusion in Minnesota has be-
come the real thing, as was evidenced by
the numbers of former popuHsts who, sat
in yesterdays convention as good demo-
Gratis.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

"A receiver has been asked for 200 Texas
Oil companies. The output Of Oil at
Beaumont is world beating, but it is
beaten by the stock output.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Chicago Inter Ocean.

Parents who can refuse their children moth
ing in the way OF innocent amusement ara
informed that explosives OF greater detonat-
ing and destructive power than any yet placed
ON the market are in readiness for the forth
coming Fourth of July celebration and CAS-
ualE list.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
SENT TO THE PROPER PLACE
r|L,x,x. rhronirlo

The fool who rocks the boat-or, rather,
two Of him-began operations in Lincoln park
yesterday. Fortunately the other occupants
Of the craft were rescued. Unfortunately the
boat rockers likewise escaped. II there is a
discriminating police Judge on the north side,
however, the exuberant IDIOTS will not have
/ chanca to rock boats again for three months
or ec--uuiess the bridewell authorities es-
tablish boat club IN the California avenue
Institution.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

The democratic nominee for lieuten-
ant governor begins the campaign in a
burst Of ardor by announcing that he can
never remember the name Of his chief.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
JOURNAL rELEpHoNE-A1l do

partmenta raay now, bs reached ON
tho Northwestern system by oall1nx
for Main .. Central VIII connect
you with The Journal swatchboard,
tho operntor on which Will connect
xou with any department or person
you desire, ar Will tell you whom TO
call for If you state your busine"s'
Twin City Telephones-Bustne ess'
No. 8, EDITORIAL, No. HI subscription,
No. 1O2. "-,--s ,s,.-. ar T. - .Ts,z...,.. . r., h..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
COMPL.AINTS

subsor, oers will please notify the
sfice in every case whore their pa
pers are not Delivered PromptlS'
Or when the collections ara not
promptly made.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

The democrats and populists Of Me-
braska and South Dakota have fused
again. 1t is worthy OF remark that not a
yard was said about fusion -ir yesterdays
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

CHANGES OF ADDRESS
Subscribers ordering addresses of their
papers changed must always give their
former as we'll as present address.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26

At any rate we now know what the '.L"
In Mr.. Rosing's initials stands for.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
CONTINUED

All papers are continued until an OK
nlicit order is received for discont1nuance.
| and until all arrearages are paid. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
The Frawleys at the metropolitan.

Edwin Holt, who plays Pico. the lion tanner,
in the F'rawley production of .In Paradise, -
at the metropolitan this week, is on the stage
only about ten minutes, but his role is by no
means unimportant. Before his sweetheart
Pico struts in vadnglorious style and cracks
his whip, while she tells of the first time she
saw him with his lions. The scene is one of
the funniest in the play. ''In Paradise will
continue through the week.
One of the striking scenes In the big: pro-
duction of "The Sporting Duchess" which
the Frawley company ds to make next week,
shows the auction ring at Tattersall's. Lon
don, where Clingstone, the Darby favorlte,
is put under the hammer and finally sold to
'tMr. Milner," the pseudonym under, which
the duchess conducts her racing stable. The
melodrama will be given on "a scale never be-
fore attempted by q, stock organization In this
city, Professional jockeys have been secured
to ride the horses in the DARBY" scene. 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
ADJUSTMENTS
The Italians at Harriet.

swing OF It's summer season at Lake Harriet,
is finding increasing favor and approval from
the public. Even in inelement weather, con-
ditions for hearing Chevalier Rdvela and his
men are fine, for there is always the big pa
vilion to which band and audience may re-
treat. The afternoon concerts begin at a:15
and the evening at S:15. Here are the next
programs: 100. 5,~-..-.t -. 49,.
l@.s5s:s - THISaEVENING. ...
March, "Frangesa' q .r.. :. -. Costa
Overture, Tampa" ,.................. Herold
Serenade. Trio ........................ It'll
Signor Ferullo, Oboe; Lamonaca, Flute, and
Setaro, Harp. s.
Pilgrims Chorus 81 LON mbardi',. ....... Verdi
Selection II Pescatori di Perle''. ..... Bizet
Solos by SignorI Demitris and Maimo.
March, Southern, Echoes" ......... Faucette
Lion du Bal ,.:...... Gtilet
Ia Rose =; ....... .Ascher
Harp Solo, Selecfedc. ............. .----
& Signors Setaro.., 49, 80 .-
Grand Potpourrl, .:serenade". ....:.. Herbert
To-MoRRow's MATINEE.
March, STARS and Stripes .......... Sousa
BombardiIlo Solo, ..Dio Possente" ... Gounod
: Signor Curti. :. '
Ga File du Regiment .......... Donizetti
nHungarian Patroi, Gervasio
"Rigoletto," Act ~; V;;..:..: -; ;.;...; Verdi
Palma, Di Natalie, Maimo, Curti.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
NEW BOOKS
Dandelion or Out of the Sha dow

Dandelion or Out of the shadows, By
EVELYN w, Lovejoy. New York: The Alb
bey Press, ia Fifth avenue.
This is story of the career of woman,
who was found when a little baby wrapped up
in a shawl, on the steps Of a Vermont aims
house The details of her life are wrought
out too diffiusely but they are suhciently
interesting to hold the readers attention and
lead him to the discovery Of the waits iden-
tity. Adnah had chequered existence, but
ultimately enjoyed a good share of this
brightness of life. She got her name "Dande-
lion'' from the fact that one of her pupils
in her school, addressed her as Miss Dande-
lion'' when he wrote an exercise in the art o.
letter writing The scene of the story Is To-
Gated in Vermont, California, and the Dako-
tas. .,.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-26
MINNESOTA POLITICS

HEsNNEPpN The Hennepin dele
gates to the republican
ORGANIZES. state convention met
last night and selected
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY

The Fort Myer B6nd began playing the
Star Spangled Banner, and great ball
rose slowly to the top of the tall flagstaff.
breaking out into the gay folds of Old
Glory as a light battery began the Ma
ti0nal salute of q guns. At this the as
semblage uncovered and applauded enthu-
siastically, remaining hatless during the
firing.
The camp was now the property of the
comrades.
OTHER EVENTS.
AT $50 in the morning a parade of
hower-decked automobiles, led by Mr..
Robert Brown, with Gen. Torrance as his
guest of honor, filed down Massachusetts
Avenue. The second carriage in line
was mass of roses and carnations. the
wheels being disks of fluttering pink.
Roses and pinks were much in evidence
in all the vehicles. The prize of novelty
waS awarded a steam auto which was
converted for the nOnce into an immense
American eagle of ribbons and flowers.
An Alexandria mans auto was decked
with wheat and corn. That of Mrs.
Hickling. carrying the wife of Comrade
Stone, Governor of Pennsylvania, was
covered with smilax and goldenrod.
The first tenant of Camp Roosevelt was
Uncle Sam in his Post Office Tent. By s
O'Clock carriers were delivering mail to
the Encampment, and collectors were
picking up the letters from the many
boxes eSta bliShed
The National tribune., 1902-10-09
FEW PEOPLE REALIZE
The Danger in That Common Dis
ease, Catarrh.

Because catarrhal diseases are so COM
mon and because catarrh is not rapidly
fatal, people too often overlook and neglect
it until some incurable ailment develops
as a result of the neglect.
The inf1amed condition of the membrane
of the nose and throat makes fertile soil
for the germs of Pneumonia and COnSump-
tarrhal consumption are the most common
forms of these dreaded diseases which an
nually cause more than one quarter of the
deaths in this country.
Remedies for catarrh are almost as
numerous as catarrh sufferers but very
few have any actual merit as a cure, the
only good derived being simply a tempOr-
airy relief.
There is, however, very effective RENE
dy recently discovered which is rapidly be-
coming famous for its great value in re-
lieying and permanently curing all forms
of catarrhal diseases, whether located in
the head, throat, lungs or stomach.
This new catarrh cure is principally
composed of gum derived from the
Eucalyptus tree, and this gum possesses
extraordinary healing and antiseptic prop
critics. 1t is taken internally in the form
of lozenge or tablet, pleasant to the
taste and so harmless that little children
take them with safety and benefit.
Eucalyptus oil and the bark are some
tunes used but are not so convenient nor
so palatable as the gum.
Undoubtedly the best quality is found
in Stuart's Catarrh Tablets which may
be found in any drug store and any
catarrh sufferer who has tried douches, in
halers and liquid medicines. will be sur
prised at the rapid improvement after a
few days use of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
which are composed of the gum of the
Eucalyptus tree, combined with other anti
septics which destroy the germs of catarrh
in the blood and expel the catarrhal poison
from the system.
DIR. Ramsdell in speaking of Catarrh
and its cure says: AFTER many expert
ments l have given up the idea of curing
catarrh by the use of inhalers, washes,
salyes or liquid medicines. l have always
had the best results from Stuart's Catarrh
Tablets: the red gum and other valuable
antiseptics contained in these tablets mako
them, in my opinion, far superior to any
Of the numerous catarrh remedies so ex-
tensively advertised. The fact that
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are sold in drug
stores. under protection of trademark,
should not prejudice conscientious physi-
clans against them because their un-
doubted merit and harmless character
make them a remedy which every catarrh
sufferer may use with perfect safety and
the prospect of a permanent cure.
For colds in the head. for coughs, ca
tarrhal deafness and catarrh of the stom-
ach and liver, people who have tried them
say that Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are q
household necessity.