davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

Oliver Church Grnteful-Rev DR..
John E. Bushnell, at the morning service in
Westminster church yesterday, read a letter
from the officers members and friends OF
Oliver Presbyterian church expressing to
Westminster the thanks for aid received IN
removing the heaviest part OF the debt from
their church. .. .....- r...~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-19

Robbed IL Gas Meter-Thieves broke
into the Coyne Grocery company's store at
206 Western avenue last night and broke open
the automatic gas meter Nothing was taken
except the money which the meter ConlaIneu.
The gas company offers reward for the ar
rest of the guilty parties. -
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
-"
Fifteen Mill Levy.

The special school meeting, which was
called for last Saturday for the purpose
OF voting a % mill tax on the district to
provide for current expenses OF the school
and to create fund to pay for the erect
ion OF new school building, was not
largely attended and instead of 25 mill
levy only 10 mills was voted. Most OF
the citizens who favor decent and com
Portable school building forgot all
about the meeting" and Of course were
not present. S, b. Barker was present
to urge a 10 mill levy and made motion
to that effect and the % mill advocates
seeing their cause was hopeless compro-
mized at Is mills. This levy willnot
more than pay the current expenses OF
the school and leaves the district as
much at sea as ever on the new building
project.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
Sale Postponed.

Owing the extreme cold weather the
sale OF Howard Propst's farm and house
hold goods, which was billed for last Sat
urday was postponed until next Satur-
day, February, 1st. The sale will be
held at the Fix building in this city. A
good span Of horses and complete out
fit Of farming implements aud household
goods will be sold. See bills for partic-
lnpa
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
The Blizzard.

The blizzard last Friday was one OF
the worst ever known in the history of
the county. The wind amounted to q
hurricane and was filled with fine snow
and, with the mercury below zero, the
the day was one to be long remembered
hv those who were ont OF doors Anum-
her Of frost bitten fingers and ears were
reported and few head OF sheep and
cattle are said TO have snccum bed to the
cold The mercury registered from ~ to
~ below zero Saturday morning by diff
ferent glasses, but perhaps is below was
about the accurate register,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
p. A. MCPHERSON.

+. a. MCPHERSON.
Mr.. MACPHERSON was asked this morn
ing TO outline the details OF the proposed
state movement. He was somewhat reti-
cent and left the matter still In vague
condition. Among other things he said:
'0ur object 10 70 inaugurate n move
ment covering the whole state, similar TO
the proposition In this county two years
ago, which resulted in victory. We pro-
pose to organize in every township, pre-
cinct and county, and in every city ware
in the state. Our idea is to hold town.
ship and ward caucuses, which will elect
delegates TO county conventions. These
county conventions will send delegates
to state convention in the regulation
way, and the presumption is that this
convention will DO held soon after those
of the two great political parties. The
state convention will name ticket OF
the strongest and best men in the state
regardless OF party affiliations and we
will obtain the brains and integrity Of
both parties"
"How are you going to keep ring poll
ticians from packing and controlling
your ward and township meetings?" was
asked
Mr.. Mcpherson evaded answering this
question directly, but intimated that the
old leaders had a way out ofthis dilemma.
He then went on to say: 1--WE will un-
doubtedly indorse candidates, nominated
by the: Democratic or Republican con-
ventions, and, perhaps, some on both
tickets. Should the Democrats name a
candidate for governor who is above re-
proach, we will indorse him. Should
the Republican candidate for Congress
meet with our views we will support
him and so on down the line"
"We shall, said MIR. Mcpherson, "pay
particular attention to the Legislature.
We intend to control that body, not only
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
THE GILLIAN COUNTY
Caledonian Club

will give Scotch Concert and Dance
at CoNDoN. FRIDAY, FEB. 7. 'O2.
Worthy ChiefJ. NJ, Cameron will
preside NJ the meeting and Judge
Geo. J. Cameron, OF Portland, will
deliver the ANIMAL address.
Dancers from Portland will dance
the Scotch Reel, Reel o. rulloch,
Highland Fling, Sword Dance, Irish
Jig, shean Trews and Sailors Horn.
pipe.
Quartetts, Duets, Solos etc by the
best local talent.
Hear Jamie Moons pipe music.
See bills and programs for particu.
lars.
Doors open at 1880. Concert be-
gins at 500.
wM CHRISTIE. ]. NJ. CAMgRoa,
Secretary. Worthy Chief.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30

because much legislation Of reform ma
ture is needed, but because We propose
10 elect successor TO United States
Senator Simon. We have perfect conf.
dence In the boldoyer Senators from
MhItnomah County and will, we believe
elect the Representatiyes.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between NJ .
+, Summers, and J. r. Newman has
been this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All accounts due the old firm are
due and payable to M. E. Summers, who
will collect all accounts and assume and
pay all debts OF the old firm.
Condor Oregon NJ, Il. SUMMEEs.
January 9th 1902. ] 4 NEWMAN.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
Renew Your subscriptions.

Subscriptions for all the leading news
papers and periodicals published in the
United States or any other country on
earth will be received at the GLOBE Office
Save postage, time and trouble by eav-
ing the amount with as and we will
attend to the business for you. Call
when in town and renew your subscrip-
tiOns to vonr iavorites for 1901. If
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30

iitroubled with weak digestion belch.
ing, sour stomach, or II you feel dull after
eating, try Cham berlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Price 25 cents. Samples
Tree at Hudson Pharmacy.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
Antl-RIng PoIItIeaI Moyement

Antl-Rlng Political Movement.
In recent issue Of the Portland Tele-
gram appeared the following:
1T now seems probable that an issue
will enter the ltate political campaign
that has been taken Into consideration by
neither the Republicans or tho Demo.
Gratis. This Is the so.calIed citizens
movement that had more or less TO do
with the nomination and election OF the
Multnomah delegation In the legislature
two years ago.
"Partlsan politicians have been aware
all along that they will have 10 contend
with q movement Of some kind on the
part OF organized labor. and II IL presum.
ell they are prepared 10 meet the issue,
bat revival and threatened expansion
of what Ii known as the citizens move.
men. comes somewhat In the nature Of y
surprise.
"rhe first public Intimation oi the
intention on the part Of nonpartisans to
interfere with state politics 10 contained
In published letter from Z. A. Mac
Pherson. who WAS member OF the ex-
ocutlye committee Of the Citlzens party
in Multnomah county two years ago,
and who WAS prominent ia the manage.
ment OF the movement.
"The letter follows:
CORTLAND, Jan. 23. Ito the Eli.
tar. )--As a member Of the executive
committee Of the citlzens' movement In
Multnomah Comfy two years ago. which
resulted In the election Of the entire
ticket as nominated, was brought into
more or less prominence. Very recently
|, as member OF that committee, have
received considerable number Of In
qui ries from persons In Portland and in
other parts OF the state, asking about the
Inauguration OF such movement during
the approaching campaign, that will em.
brace the entire state. To reply 10 those
inquiries briefly, and for the information
Of others interested, ask small amount
OF space, | would say that other gentle
men OF the citizens movement OF two
years ago and | are now compiling a
method Of campaign, which will be sent
to interested parties by circular letter.
II Ii proposed TO nominate and elect
the entire state ticket and the mem bers
Of Legislature from the ranks OF the peo-
pie, without regard to party affiliations.
The control Of the Legislature will insure
the election Of a United States Senator
who Ia not addicted 10 ring rule--some.
thing new for Oregon.
II cannot be disputed that the citizens
campaign OF two years ago was a success.
Laws were enacted which. had they been
enforced, would have made many reforms
in the government OF the state. The
citizens-ineaning men who place count.
ry above party--now propose TO control
the executive as well as the legislative
branch OF the government, so that what
ever laws may be enacted shall be enior-
ced.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30

Fertilizer in concentrated form for
lawns, garden and pot plants at Clarke
q Frazer's.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1902-01-30
AVENERIOUS CAUBOLINEUM

Avenerious Carbolineum 10 here
to stay. Ask those who have
used it. It prevents decay in fence
posts, water tanks and all wood
work and is a guaranteed article.
1t also exterminates chicken lice
and mites and keeps them away
permanently. 1t is general pu-
rifer of manger, chicken house or
pig pen. it spreads with a brush
and is a nice, nut-brown paint.
CLARKE & FRAZER, AGENTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION.

Gov. Stone, of Pennsylvania, is quot
ed as saying that in his opinion a spe-
cial session Of the legislature will cost
no more than the present military es-
Enlistment, organized to keep down
the strikers; and that, as all attempts
to get the warning parties together on
a platform OF voluntary Cancellation
and arbitration have failed, the only
remedy is a legislative enactment for
compulsory arbitration.
Mass meetings are being held by
citizens Of all classes in Philadelphia
and other points of the state, at which
resolutions are being adopted favoring
the compulsory arbitration idea. Pres
ident Baer's refusal on the part of the
coal carrying and mining interests to
submit the issues to arbitration is re-
ceiving severe popular condemnation
at these meetings, and compulsory ar
bitration, either through the interven-
ton of the president or by legislative
enactment, is believed to be the only
remedy now at hand.
1t is quite possible that the present
strike may be the initial step in max
ing compulsory arbitration the remedy
for strikes throughout the country 1t
is certain that the present voluntary
arbitration laws of numerous states
are dead letters. In the Australian
states compulsory arbitration, at first
in general and successful force as the
one effectual remedy for the strike and
lockout evils.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
CROWDS HARD TO HANDLE.
Street Railway Company Promises Better
ThinGs for Next Year.

The problem of handling the crowds, at
least such a one as that at the grounds
yesterday, is indeed puzZling one.
Three-fourths of those attending reached
the grounds by street cars. They were
from 9 o'clock in the morning until after
dark getting there, and they all wanted
to go home at once and without delay.
each carrying 100 persons, and this is
really more than could be expected from
the street car company. The fair man
agement has been pleading with the <0m-
pany for months to provide extra facili-
ties, and the railway officials promised to
do their best.
The trouble is that there is not suff1-
cient power to move any larger number
of cars than is now operated. Next year
the street railway people say they will
have things ready to handle twice the
crowd carried this year.
1t was expected the plan Of admitting
congestion somewhat, and 1t probably
does. On occasions like yesterday, how
ever, the few thousands who reached the
grounds with vehicles make little differ
ence.
About 1000 persons, including exhibitors
and those who are employed in various
capacities on the grounds. sleep there,
and tents are used to accommodate them.
There is one hotel on the grounds, but it
is a small affair and accommodates less
than fifty persons. 1t has been suggested
TO the officials that 1t would pay to han
a large and commodiouS hotel erected on
the grounds, but as the fair lasts but a
week, and only small prices could be
charged. no one has been found who Is
willing to invest money In such a VEN
ture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
AGED ARTICLES ARE SHOWN.
Specimens of Handiwork Two Centuries
Old In Woman's BuIIdinq.

Judge in the woman's building will fin
ish their work today, only few articles
in the mixed class remaining to be
SAID Mrs. V. p. Luther, who has charge
of this building, yesterday:
1.-THE exhibits have had a fair show
this year. We have turned none away,
but we have been obliged to stow num-
Der of them in out -the-way places.
where they have been inspected only by
the judges.
"a woman's building twice as large as
the present one would not be too large for
the articles received.
If the judges were permitted to consider
the age in awarding prizes a blue ticket
would certainly be fastened on AN odd
looking mat or bag that Is exhibited in
the quilt department. 1t was entered
under the name cushion" by a Minne-
apolis woman.
But we couldn't put it among all
those gorgeous cushions and pillows" ex-
planned Mrs. Luther yesterday. 1T looks
SO worn and dusty, and, besides, 1t isn't
q cushion really, only a cushion cover"
This cover is exactly 1919 years old. 1t
was made in Sweden in the year 1903 by
the great crate grandmother of the wom
an who now owns 1t and who sent it to
the state fair to be exhibited. The marker
of the rug not only raised the sheep that
furnished the wool for the cover, but she
dyed it, and finally fashioned from it
the cushion cover.
The pattern Is a geometricaI one, and
oriental antique. The cushion maker was
also lacemaker Of some renown in her
time and there is exhibited In the wom-
ans building sample Of her lacemaking
skill.
1t is bit of trimming, yellowed with
age, heavily embroidered and having the
further. adorninent of fine drawn work.
There is nothing on either piece of work
to show. its age or history and the ma
jority of people pass them by without so
much as glance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
MUzzLING ROOSEVELT.

The announcement of Boss Platt, of
the New York Republican machine.
that the coming state convention in
the Empire state will have no plank
Endorsing Roosevelt for denomination.
is interpreted to mean that New York
does not approve of his stump speech
tour and the rampant discussion of
trusts Wall street is reported to be
opposed to such "Populistic' utter
ances and thinks it is time they were
stopped.
The New York Sun publishes ex-
tracts from Roosevelt's recent trust
speeches and extracts from Bryan's
trust speeches, and successfully defies
its readers to tell which is which.
The Roosevelt trust speeches offer
no new light on the question, either as
to practicable legislative remedy, or
a remedy in the courts under existing
laws. His platform utterances are ex-
ceedingly general. They serve merely
to signify that the Roosevelt admins
tration is disposed to go after the
- S9SSj IL q way SaAi NC " 10 II
without damage to the party.
At the same time, if Wall street
thinks that it can intimidate the siren
uous presidential stump speaker by
threats, it probably has big contract
on hand. The more numerous and
strenuous the objections, the greater
the probability of a long-drawn siege
of Rooseveltian bombardment, regard
less of the effects upon Wall street
stocks and bonds.
After all, however, the talk is liable
to be harmless, and the proposed liti-
cation ditto. Roosevelt and his party
are not disposed to touch the tariff or
other special privileges Of the trusts.
The leading trusts are pretty certain
to have continuance of their SO per
cent to 100 per cent tariff protection as
long as the present administration is
in power. Congressman Babcock has
been called off from the attack on the
tariff schedules protecting the steel
trust. The president seems to have
subsidized on the question of Cuban rec
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
WEATHER FOR TO-DAY.

For Minnesota-Shows Friday; warmer
in east portion; cooler Saturday morning,
with probably light frosts: Saturday fair;
fresh to brisk east to south winds, shift
ing to west Friday night
For Upper Michigan-Fair, warmer Fri
day; Saturday, showers with cooler in
west portion; fresh to brisk east to south
east winds.
For Wisconsin-Fair, warmer Friday;
showers at night or Saturday; cooler Sat
urday; fresh to brisk south winds.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy and warmer
Friday; probably showers in the north
west portion; frost Saturday morning in
northwest portion; Saturday fair, cooler
For Montana-Fair, cooler Friday; frost
probable Saturday morning; Saturday
fair, with warmer in west portion.
For North Dakota-Showers and much
cooler Friday; probably frost Saturday
morning; Saturday fair.
For South Dakota-Showers Friday;
much cooler in the west portion frost
probably Saturday morning; Saturday
fair
st. Paul = Yesterdays temperatures
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, p. F. Lyons, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perauule and elevation: Highest temper
allure, IS; lowest temperature, AS average
temperature. 55; daily range, 20; barom-
eter. 80 16; humidity, 20; precipitation. O.;
z p. m, temperature, So; p. M, wind,
south; weather clear.
Wne<fa f1.lNvf Tow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
TOM Johnson CAMPAIGN.

Mayor Johnson, of Cleveland, Will
conduct the Ohio Democratic state
campaign on strictly original lines. He
will dispense with the use of railroads,
hotels, halls and local committees, and
do the whole job himself ON brand
new campaign plan.
He and his associate, Rev. Herbert
Bigelow, will travel over the state in
fast automobile, and be followed by
an outfit OF ten teams, circus tent
and cooking plant. The tent will hold
$500 people. Local chairmen and COM
mittees are dispensed with because Of
the fear Of local factional jealousies.
The mayor will travel from point to
point In his fast automobile at high
speed, so as to give time to make ac-
quaintances in the various towns Wis
tied; while the circus outfit travels
leisurely, reaching the given points in
time to have the tent up for the re-
spective evening engagements. Ex-
pert canvas raisers are employed for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

which has glass top, giving a full view
of the chickens breaking out of the shells.
The incubatorS have two divisions.
Above ar trays of wire netting with
strips of wood, between which are placed
the eggs Below these trays is an open
space which is called the nursery. When
the little chickens have broken from the
shells they are put into the nursery,
where they remain until they are strong
enough to be put into the brooder.
The brooder is the artificial mother. 1t
consists of a miniature chicken coop and
miniature chicken yard, covered with
straw and inclosed with a wire netting.
The little chicks remain in the brooder
| until they are large and strong enough
to go out into the chicken yard among
the others.
The temperature of the incubators Is
governed by an automatic regulator. They
are heated by hot water which circulateS
through pipes around the interior from a
tank which is kept boiling by a lamp over
which it is placed The temperature for
Matching is 103 degrees, and the tempera-
ture for brooding is from 80 to 95 de-
greeS.
Good incubators and brooders are COM
ing into more general use every year.
Millions of chickens are now Matched
every year by incubators. Chickens raised
by incubatorS are more healthy than
those Matched by hens; they are free
from verrnine and the temperature Of
the brooders can be regulated SO as to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05
- AT ST. PAUL
heatrec
AT ST. PAUL THEATERs.

Chauncey Olcott In "Old Limerick
Town" is playing to phenomenal business
at the Metropolitan this week, last nights
house being the largest of the engage
ment. Mr.. Olcott will present "Old Linn
erick Town for three more performances
at the Metropolitan, the engagement clos
ing tomorrow night.
"Way Down East will be presented by
the original cast, headed by Archie Boyd
and Miss Phoebe Davies, and with the
same magnificent scenic effects used in
the long runs of this play in New York
and Chicago, at the Metropolitan opera
house next week. The sale of seats for
the enga cement is now open.
But three more performances will be
given of isis Hopkins at the Grand this
week, one tonight, a matinee tomorrow
and a. last performance tomorrow night.
This has been the most successful week
in the history of this theater.
Popular melodrama will be the bill for
the third week of the regular season at
the Grand, and the occasion will serve
to introduce for the first time in the city
a new play entitled "Her Marriage Vow
The Star theater has been breaking
records all the week in the size of its
crowds. Generous applause was given
the City Club Burlesquers at both per-
formances yesterday afternoon and even
ing. Une Affaire d'Honneur" again prov
ed a great hit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-05

Few politicians of national repute
have passed through the vicissitudes
of David B. Hill. In 1892 he was the
New York favorite for president, but
Cleveland overwhelmed him outside of
that state. In 1894 Hill took the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor, but the
opposition of both Croker and CleYe
land buried him under a plurality of
100000. He was elected to the United
States senate; but the rise of Bryan
killed him for national fame, as Croker
influence buried him in his own city
and state. Bryan and Croker both in
retirement, Hill is embraced at length
by Grover Cleveland and he finds him
self at the head of the New York De-
mocracy, with power to make COM
binations with Democratic organiza-
tons in the various statas- Wnat OF
the future for Hill? Is his political
history to be repeated along hard lines,
with Tom Johnson now to block his
pathway, or is it this time on to VIC
tory?