davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
.SCANLoN FOR GOV.
Minneapolis Pastor to Head State
Prohibition Ticket.
A PLATFORM HAS BEEN ADOPTED
1t Declares for Woman's Suffrage
and the Election of U. $. Sem
atOrs by Popular Vote.

Rev. Charles Scanlon, of the House of
mated for governor by the state prohibit
M. c. A. building this morning. In ac-
that he would make a hard campaign, TO
make any kind Of a showing 1t would be
necessary for every man who had the In
terests of the cause at heart to do all in
his power for the success OF the ticket.
The other officers We're to be placed in
nomination this afternoon.
The platform declares for the national
prohibition party against the manufacture,
sale, Importation, expectation or trans
portation Of alcoholic liquors for beYer-
age purposes, and for ceaseless efforts,
influence toEbring about the total sdestruc-
ton of the liquor business. IT. is also
out spoken for Woman's suffrage, against
oppressive trusts and monopolies, for
rigid national, state or municipal control
or ownership of public utilities which are
natural monOpOlies, for proportional rep
resentation and the initiative and refer
endum, and for the election OF president,
vice president and United States senators
by direct vote of$the people. In closing
it says: $s5 s ss&s
We arraign the republican party for the
repeal of the prohibitory law, formerly
governing Alaska, and the administration
for the introduction of the liquor traffic
AMI it's conconitant evils into the Philip
pine islands, which are under it's absO-
lutte military control, by which the native
races have been degraded and the honor
of this Christian nation disgraced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
500 TAKES ANOTHER JUMJ
COMMON STOCK SELLS UP TO 9
Preferred Goes to ll9, Quick Cain
of Six-and One-HaIf
-. ,- = Points. :;

500 stock was the center of interest
to-day on the New York Stock Exchange.
The common sold to So and the preferred
stock sold to 119. For the past four days
It. has been succession Of new high
points In 500, and each day saw old rec
ords broken The high figures of to-day
represent gain of points on the COM
mon and 67a points on the preferred since
Friday last. There was nothing in the
advices to account for the advances One
local house wired asking what the new
developments We're. The reply was that
there was nothing neW,zs that :, people
wanted the stock and were buying it and
that was all Is 4 4, ii..-s,,
The phenomenal upturn which has near
~ doubled the value of both 500 common
and preferred in the past few months is
due to the increase in the earnings of the
company. Some time ago it became the
gossip in stock exchange circles that the
road would not pay the per cent divi-
dend earned, but would use the money for
extensions. This caused slight reaction,
but the public has evidently concluded
that this is the better policy after all,
judging from the way they are after the
stock. Later advices this morning said
the belief was general that the Canadian
capitalists were increasing their hold
ingS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
RACE OF CECIL
RHODES IS RUN
Continued From First Page.

whole Of Rhodesia was secured to the Char
tered company Africa from Cape to Cai1o
might have been gained to England had
Rhodes been the government. He had ex-
tended the domain to the shore of Tangan-
yika lake, 1900 miles north Of Cape Town.
He had conquered country five times the
size of the British isles, but the British gov
eminent had not the mood to follow his lead
The great interior of Africa explored by Brit
lowed to slip into other hands. and the ell
pire Of the dream was thus curtailed.
Disaster Due to Jameson Raid.
The Jameson raid was the one great mis-
take Of Rhodes career. It was that raid
which caused Englishmen to denounce him
as coward and criminal; which drew the
bitter epithet of murderer from Kruger.
1t was colossal blunder which an ordinary
man would be incapable Of making. In 1896
the world was startled to learn that an army
commanded by DR.. Jameson, who had served
the Chartered company in its continuous con-
ficts with native tribes, had invaded the
Transvaal to inaugurate rebellion against
the government of Kruger. The raid was
short and inglorious. Jameson and his men,
what were left Of them when the fighting was
over, were captured by the Beers. The raid
was disaster.
The disaster fired the natives in Rhodesia.
The Matabele tribe broke out in bloody re-
volt. The war which followed came near to
running the Chartered company. Even its
limitless millions could not stand the drain
which came upon them. The land was devas-
tated with all the horror of savage warfare.
One of the bloodiest chapters was added to
South African history. The Chartered COM
pany maintained an army, and succored its
colonists as best it could, but the Jameson
raid had drawn from its strength, and when
the rebellion broke out there was little armed
resistance to stop the onrush Of savages
Settlers were murdered in their homes. The
Chartered company seemed doomed.
/ In this crisis Rhodes proved the strength of
his individuality When negotiations fol-
peace had been opened up, he went unarmed
into the midst of the savage hordes and prac-
tically dictated terms of peace with their
chief. The Chartered company was saved,
but the Jameson raid and the Matabele rebel
lion induced the British government to cur
tail its power. It no longer governs alone.
It's every act now is subject to the will Of the
British government.
The Boer war is the last great chapter in
the life Of Cecil Rhodes. Although the imme-
date cause could not be laid to his indiyidu-
atty, he was given credit for the conditions
which led up to it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
ADDRESS BY o. w. STEWART
Before. Prohibitionists of the State
~ Hast Evening. .s,-


So -. last Evening. e., ia .a..-
At the session of prohibitionists yes
terday afternoon G. F.: Wells, editor Of
Backbone, the official organ, made a
strong argument for better financial sup
port. The response was several cash cons
tributions. ..a- II -. ~. - DE
J. L. Larson of Halsted was nominated
for congress in the eighth district, and
G. F. Sloan of Cooleyville received the
nomination in the first district. The Sc
lection of nominees was left to local eau
cuscs in the second, third, fourth, fifth
and seventh districts. The other two dis
tricts failed to report.
National Chairman Oliver w. Stewart
of Chicago addressed the convention last
evening. He paid particular attention to
the nonprohibitionists in the audience.
While admitting that the success of the
national prohibition ticket was impos-
sble in the next campaign, he said that
great enterprises were always of humble
origin and small beginnings. Many peo-
pie who believed" firmly in the principles
Of prohibition refused to give the move
ment their support because they thought
1T impracticable. The more sweeping the
laws of prohibition the easier they would
be of enforcement, he urged. He scored
both the old parties for their attitude
toward the saloon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

IT.
Hastings, Mimi, March 26.-The remains of
the late Herman A. Kruger were taken to
his home at Cottage Grove yesterday The
funeral will be held from the German Con-
gregational church in that town tomorrow,
Rev. August Warnecke off1ciating.-E. E.
Frank. contractor, left yesterday for Zum-
brota, taking with him large crew Of men
and teams to remove about thirty houses
from the right of way Of the Milwaukee and
Northwestern divisions.-William Reem, for
merly of this city, had his face severely
burned by the bursting Of blowpipe at To-
zer's planing-mill in Saltwater Monday.-A
marriage license has been issued to John
Nettersheim and Miss Alma Thompson Of
South st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

not used tobacco since. You remember had
to give the medicine to him on the sly, in his
coffee. It is the incest tobacco cure in the
world. It saved my husbands life How
thankful I am to you for your remedy. Be-
fore l gave him@sthe Tabocco- Specific. his
heart was so bad that he could not sleep Of
nights, and he was troubled with his bowels
most of the time. We thought his nerves
were gone, but they were not for Tobacco
child He sleeps now like log and looks
SO we'll that everyone speaks about it, Mrs
Emma Wing
Men who have smoked and chewed tobacco
for years have maryeled at this easy way to
quit tobacco. Cigarette fends who have tried
without result all the drugs and anti-tobaccos
known have found their desire for tobacco
in any form entirely vanished in few DAYS
with this wonderful remedy, so that tobacco
is positively distasteful to them. Write
Rogers Drug and Chemical Co., 1929 Fifth
and Race SITS, Cincinnati, Ohio, for free
trial package. and see how easy it is to quit
tobacco. You can put it in any food or drink
without any danger of discovery for it is
tasteless and harmless, but it cures forever
and at once all desire for the tobacco in any
form - ~ 8Ssr
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
: w. w. Jermane.
CLAPP RETURNS
Senator Denies That Minnesota IL
terests Have Been SIighted.

Senator Denies That Minnesota In
terests Have Been Sighted.
From The journal Bureau, Room 49, fos,
Building, WasHissgto9,. ''
Washington, March Ex-senator Clapp
and his family returned from +wo-weeks'
trip Ito Florida to-day. The senator had
conference with Mayor Kratka of Thief
River Falls about the new Red Lake
treaty and answered lot of letters. He
then Went@upon the floor of the senate and
discussed the progress of the Indian APP
preparation bill and other business in
which he is Interested.
Regarding stories that he had been
neglecting important business to take a
please trip, Senator, Clapp said:
have not seen the stories; but if any one
here or in Minnesota thinks Minnesota af-
fairs have not been attended to in my alb
sence, let him consult with those who have
been here and he will find out his mistake.
That's all / care to say. -
Senator ,Clapp intended to- go to Min
nesota, but has abandoned his intention.
( w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
NORMAL BOARD LIABLE
Open to Removal for Exceeding Ap-
preparation.


For exceedign the appropriation for
building the normal school at Duluth, the
members of the state normal school board
are liable to removal by Governor Van
SAINT. Under a law of 1899 any officer or
board which incurs Indebtedness beyond
the appropriation made by the legislature
is subject to removal. The only exception
is in case of fire or flood, where an
emergency exists. Upon written consent
Of the governor, auditor and treasurer,
the appropriation may be exceeded In
such cases. Duluth had fire, but no
permission was ever granted the normal
board to exceed the amount set aside for
the school,
The blame is laid at the door Of W. F..
Phelps, resident director at Duluth.
While the whole board is subject to re-
novel, action by the governor would not
be likely to go beyond the removal OF
Professor Phelps, who is especially OBJ
noxious to the state board of control.
The Duluth Normal school building cost
ST., 500 more than the legislature appro-
priated for it. At a conference yesterday
afternoon between the state board of con-
troll and President Ankeny and Secretary
Olsen Of the normal school board, this
fact was ascer;aned. Contractors for
whose work a specific appropriation was
made will receive the full amount Of Con-
tractors for other work will be paid pro
rata from what is left, and will have to
wait for the balance until the legislature
makes deficiency appropriation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
P1easurable Anticipation,
When Proper Food is
Used in Moderation.

If you are one Of those who have eaten
too freely Of Grape Nuts and nave been
satiated, we have word of help and adj
vice for you. 1t is a concentrated food,
and the system requires and can handle
only small amount at time.
II too much is taken nature reyolts
against the overlooking. Be moderate and
enjoy the food day by day. 1t is too valu-
able to your system and to your sturdy
health to give over. 1t is common fault
for people to overeat candy or any other
delicacy at some time in life, and from
an excess be driven to abstinence. But
with Grape Nuts 1t will richly repay you
to star. again on the fixed allowance of
not more than three heaping teaspoons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
FREAK MINES
Natural Soap, Paint and
Washing Powders in
British Columbia.
From Tho journal Bureass, Room, 20, Pos
BuiSataa0, Wdsli0gton.

From The Journal Blrea,s, Room, 80, Post
Building. Warrington
Washington, March 26.-Major John L..
B1ttlnger, consul general at Montreal,
tells the state department to-day of a
natural soap mine and paint mine near
Ashcroft &C., the first of their kind
ever discovered. Several soda lakes near
ashcroft have their shores and bottoms
lined with a. natural. washing compound
containing EboraX and soda in proportions
equal to washing powders In common use
Ihey will remove grease and dirt thicker
than soap. A syndicate; has been organ
lied to put the products on the market.
They are cut in large Blocks the same as
ice is handled. One lake contains 100000
tons.
-fs :; .&-W.tW Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
FLOUR IN WEST INDIES
French Have an Arrangement SINH
lar to That of MinneapoIis.

French Have an Arrangement SINH
lar to That of minneapolis.
From The Journal Bureau, Room, 4S. Post
Building, Warrington.
Washington. March 26.-The import
flour market in the French West Indies
offers situation interesting to north
western millers in view of the recent
plans to mill Canadian wheat in bond in
Minneapolis.
Incidentally it may be stated that the
American flour trade in these islands is
falling off because Of discriminatory duties
aimed to increase the sale of French flour.
This flour is made from Russian wheat.
imported into France and there ground
and exported free of duty. This arrange
ment is enabling France to become an
important factor in the worlds flour mar
kets. 1t is an arrangement very similar
to that which Minneapolis millers are
now making to grind Canadian wheat. +
w. w. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
SICKLY CHILDREN

olNlA IL ~ ~ A\14N
need strength first of all; they
need firm, sound flesh and
muscles: they need rich blood
and plenty of it. Give them
PETROLEUM, an Emulsion Of
Cod Liver Oil, combined with
Iron and Phosphorus. 1t is
palatable, the weakest chill
dren take it readily.
Cod Liver Oil builds up the
flesh and muscles, iron is the
best thing in the world for the
blood, and phosphorus for the
nerves. PETROLEUM., and
PETROLEUM alone, combines
them all. -
Try it for any sick or weak
person in your family.
UNITED STATES FERRoL CO., Ltd, Buffalo, NJ "
will send sample free request.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
Washington Small Talk.

Representatives Burke and Martin have
recommended D.. T. Danforth for postmaster
at Raymond, Clark county, s. D. .
Congressman Marshall has recomme ended
j.. A. Tyvand for postmaster at Bratton,
Pierce county, N. D.
The postoffice department, at the request of
Congressman Marshall, has arranged to es-
cakes and BraddocE the 500 road It
will be put in operation before July l.
Postmaster appointed to-day: Minnesota
Priam, Kandiyohi county, 3. F. Johnson.
South Dakota-Vienna, Clark county. G. H.
Pocl5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
PLANTS AND SOILS
Congressman Marshall Urging IL
-, creased Appropriations. -

Congressman Marshall Urging In
.", creased Appropriations.
From, The Journal Bureau. Room 80. Pos.
Building, Warrington.
Washington, March 26.-Congressman
Tom Marshall is pressing the house COM
mittee on agriculture for liberal appropri-
ations for the bureau of plant industry
for the coming year. This bureau is the
one that supplied forage plants and made
experiments in raising macaroni wheat,
1t seeks in other ways to add to the agri-
cultural resources Of North Dakota and
other northwestern statesc. The appro-
priation for the current year was SAC, 900.
Secretary Wilson asked for $1,000 for
next year. The commit tee has allowed
only 100000, but Mr. Marshall will try to
have the full amount asked for the the
secretary allowed.
The congressman is also urging con-
siderable increase in the appropriation
for the bureau of soils, which conducts
experiments and tests the soils Of various
states. A:zz
E4zE &a4Is7 w. W. Jermane,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
sHERBURN BUILDING.

Special to The Journal.
Sherburn, Mimi, March 26.--Three fine
brick business blocks are in course of con-
struction for A. G. T. Boun, the Hamm
Brewing company and Hartkorn & Goettler.
Besides these, it is rumored the John Gund
Brewing company will erect business block
on the corner now owned by Henry Arp.
Many residences will be put UP and the pipes
are being laid for an extension to the water
works-The 13-year-old daughter. of John
Carlson, living seven miles northwest OF here,
had her hand lacerated in a corn-sheller last
night $500 G.H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
GOPHERS IN NEW YORK

Minnesota Residents There May
Form a Society.
Special to The Journal.
New York. March 26.-Minnesota resi-
dents of this city will soon give a dinner
at the Waldorf Astoria, when the subject
of forming Minnesota society of New
York will be considered. There are over
two hundred Minnesotans living here 1t
is believed very successful organization
can be formed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
ABSENCE LEAVE FOR wYL1E.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, March 26.--Professor r.
B. Wylie of the department Of biology OF
Mornfngside college has been granted years
absence. The vacancy will be filled by Pro-
lessor r. C.! Frye, Phi. D., OF the University
of Illinois and the Chicago University.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
1t Is Judge" Whitney Now.

Captain George A. Whitney, of Wadena, was
appointed by Governor Van SAINT, this NOR
ming, probate judge of Wadena county, to
succeed A. Murray, resigned
REV. ]. J. MACDONALD DEAD
Rev. ]. J. Macdonald of the parish of Clon-
tart. Mimi. died at ST. Joseph's hospital. st.
Paul, last night, after years illness with
consumption. He was about IS years of age,
and widely known as an earnest, kindly
man and faithful priest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
KEANE'S INFLUENCE FELT

Dubuque Nominees Pledged to En-
r. forcement of Law.
Special to The Journal.
Dubuque, Iowa. March 26.-The citizens
convention to-day renominated Mayor
Berg, The convention adopted resolu-
lions proposed by the Archbishop Keane
element. Dledging The mayor to reason
able enforcement. Of the laws relating to
the social evil and the liquor traffic.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
LAND AND FORESTRY
Certified to State Board by Cook

Certified to State Board by Cook
County commissioners.
The county commissioners of Cook
county have certified to the state forestry
board 1859 acres of forfeited tax land.
which will be reserved for forestry pur-
poses. This is the first return of the
kind made under the law passed last
winter. The state will have to perfect
title on the land before turning it over
to the forestry board This will be done
by an action brought by the attorney gen.
leral against the owner Of the property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

PULPIT FOR RED WING STUDENT.
Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, March 26.-Rev. l.. c.
Jacobson, student in the Lutheran Thee
logical seminary at Red Wing, Mimi, has
been called to the passionate of St Johns
Norwegian Lutheran church of this city. Rev.
j. A. Quelo, resigned, has accepted a call
to Emmanuel church, Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

for the cereal part OF the meal, and so
long as you use the food in moderation
you will stick to it, and look forward to
the meal with pleasure BILE anticipation.
Remember, Grape-Nuts furnishes the most
delicious tasting cereal food known, and
contains the certain elements nature uses
for repairing and rebuilding the brain
ana gray matter in the nerve centers.
Nuts can depend upon daily nourishment
of the kind that gives one that feeling of
reserve strength, so essential to a success
f,ll, active brain worker Do not try to
cook this food. 1t IS thoroughly and COM
pietely cooked atAfactory. and is ready for
instant service
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
CUMMINs NOMINATES

Brigham Succeeds Wennerstrum as
Labor Commissioners.
! Des Moines, Iowa, March Ex-Governor
Cummins has named e. d. Brigham Of
Des Moines, state labor commissioner to
succeed c. F. Wennerstrum, the present
| incumbent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

To Cure Grip in Two Days.
Laxative Bronco uinine removes the capae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

All say Satin-Skin Powder is best be-
cause adhesive, invisible, harmless. Flesh,
white, brunette tints. 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
l aides Cure
Tobacco Habit
Mrs. Emma Wing, Tendon, Mich. Tells
How Easily it Can Be Done Secret
ly at Home.
Trial Package Mailed Free to All Who
Send Name and Address.

1.-The one box of Tobacco Specific you sent
me over three moths ago cured my husband
entirely Of chewing and smoking, and he has
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

e Cold. Damp Feet Won't Give Youa Colo.
II you will take in time Laxative Bromo-Q Quiz
nine Tablets. e. w. Groves signature on box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

Paris sends news of probable pearl
famine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26

sss worth OF Songs, 500.
See advertisement ON last page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-26
176 Songs for so,

For particulars see ad on last page.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1902-07-18

work and they give one better
idea of the force of the storm, than
would several columns of matter. Of
the work of the storm in that vicinity
we give the following additional
facts, which we clip from the Enter
prise:
In Mapleton the storm was SO severe
that many persons wisely sought their
cellars, although quite uncomfortable,
some of the cellars containing water
from the excessive rain which has
fallen during the last few weeks. The
storm was accompanied by heavy
rain fall, cutters and streets overflow
ing with water.
The air was filed with flying debris
and those who were so unfortunate as
to be out in it do not care to repeat
their experience. Every part of the
village had some evidence of the
storms visit Telephone lines in every
direction were broken by flying limbs
and on the line south on Third street
many of the poles are tipped over in a
slanting position, while one at J. T.
Starkey's corner was fairly twisted