davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-12
Peoples Party State Committee.

AnOKn,' A. ii. Patchen, Cedar
Altkin, Chas. E. Taylor, Waldeck.
Becker, E. P. Skaiem, Audubon,
Beltrami, liver A. krohn, Sheylin.
benton, h, b. Orcutt, Sank Rapids
Big Stone, Ray Harrington, Ortonvilla
Blue Earth, Ralph Healy Beauford,
brown' W.R Hodges, Sleepy Eye
Carlton, VIM. Kelly, Cloquet.
Carver, G. F. Mossler, Chaska.
Cass. G.'E. Haywood, Pillager.
Chippewa, G. J. Arntzec, Wegdahl.
Ch1sago' l.. "A. Cedergren, Lindstrom.
Clay, P. Aug. Eklund, Moorhead
Cook, L. U. c. Titus, Grand Marais
cottonwood, James Dolan. Window.
crow Wing. j. M. Hayes Brainerd.
Dakota, F. x. Beaudet, Mendoza.
Dodge, M. P. Dresbach, Dodge Center
Douglas, q. w. Hennings, Alexandria.
f'ar1oault' Seth Bottomley, Winnebago CITY.
f11moro. WA. Hotchkiss, Puston.
Freesorn, H. c. Nelson, Hayward.
Goodhue, Ole Tweetmoe, Holden.
Grant, Herman Hillmond.
dennepln, Il. Chapman Minneapolis. =
FRANK Warner Jr., Minneapolis.
L. D. Brown, Minneapolis.
Houston, Henry Olson, Mound Prairie
Hubbard, Ferdinand Mueller, Park Rapids
lsanti, G:Wahlund, Spring Lake.
ltasca, Thomas McHugh, Grand Rapids,
jackson, E. j. Meilicke, Window.
Kanabec, E. p. Johnson, Grass Lake.
kandiyohi R. E. Sperry. Willmar.
klttson, p M. Hendricks, Robin.
Lac qul Parle, F. Fl. Houcke, Lac qui Parle.
Lake, Nes Westlund, Two Harbors.
Lincoln, J. B. Johnson, Tyler.
Lyon, Z. S. Reishus, Cottonwood.
LIE Sueur, A. w. Riddel, Waterville.
Mcleod, A. c. Welch. Glencoe.
Marshall, John Meldahl, Robin.
Martin, Erclz Olson, Sherburn.
Meeker, Andrew Evenson Strout.
Mile Laos, G. P Shurts, Milaca.
Morrison, E. w. Collins, Lutte Falls.
Mower, James E. Murphy Austin.
Murray, A. A. Root, Kelly.
Nicollet, N. N. Ostrom, New Sweden.
Mobiles, L. G. Long, Magnolia.
Norman, Nels T. Moen, Ada.
Olmsted,' o. HI. Kingsley, Little Valley.
otter Tail, Erick Frankberg, Fergus Falls.
Pine, John A. Nordstrom, Pine City.
Pipestone, J. G. Marshall, Pipestone.
Polk, Chas. Westerberg, Crookston
Pope, D. w. Brainerd Glenwood.
Ramsey, A. Paradis, VIM. Stafford and F. R
Hays, st. Paul.
Redwood, James Arnold Seaforth.
Red Lake, s. A. Swanson, Red Lake Falls.
Renville, H. v. Poore, Bird Island
Rice, P. o. Larson, Berg
Rock, Kittle Olson, Luverne.
Roseau, liver Torfn, Roseau.
St. Louis, Samuel Nixon, H. Bartlett and w
B. Moer, Duluth. p.
Scott E. =. Kennedy, Hamilton.
Sherburne, VIM. Shenton, Big Lake.
Sibley, J. Aug. Swanson, Winthrop. >.
Stearns, j. Mayhem, ST. Cloud
Steele, o. l. Knapp Clinton Falls. J
Stevens, ,R:J. Hall, Morris. +...
Swift, F. P. Olney, Benson ~
Todd, J. H. Strong, Eagle Bend.
Traverse, G. G. Allanson, Wheaton.
Wabasha, James Monroe, Thie1man.
Wadena, Joseph Askew, Menagha. +,
3Waseca, Patrick Kennahan, Waseca.
Washington, S. W.Powen, Saltwater. ::
Watonwan, P. n, Grogan, Grogan. ~. i +. !. T..
'Wilkin, H. S. Shirley. Breckenridge. ~
Winona, N. NJ. Cross, Troy. 3 !. 4.
Wright, John Nygren. Cokato .:.. t:l V
Yellow Medicine, Q. 8. Retshus, Granite Falls
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-12
CORDIAL ENDORSEMENTS.

There was nothing small about the
republican convention that met in. ST..
Paul last week, when It came to deal
ing out endorsements. President
Roosevelt came In for = liberal dose
In the first part Of the platform, as
follows: MI !. Cd. ~ 55= .5ss
''We cordially endorse the able and
patriotic administration OF President
Roosevelt. We are proud Of his man
" courage, his purity and his devo.
ton TO the interests Of the entire couu-
try and pledge him our earnest sup
port His onacial efoTts continue and
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-12
NOT An AID SOCIETY.

When the peoples party fused with
the democrats the republicans de-
nounced our organization as. 'scute"
scheme to lead some voters into the
democratic ranks. Now that fusion
Is ended the democrats are bowling
that we are republican aid society.
The truth of the matter is that the
peoples party does not now, and never
did, care which one Of the old parties
gets hurt the most by the existence of
our party. The peoples party was
not organized for an aid society. It
was organized to advocate certain
principles. True, it fused with the
democratic party, but that was be-
cause in the opinion of the majority
of our party Bryan was more of a
populist than a democrat. There was
no intention to lead the populists into
the democratic camp. Some schem-
ing politicians here and there may
have had such notion, but they did
not know the feelings of the rank and
file of the party. In some of the
southern states the populists fused
with the republicans on the local and
state tickets, not because they believed
in the republican party, but because
they believed it would be a good thing
for the state TO- break up the rings
that are always the result of the unin-
terrupted rule of one party. But It
resulted only in confusion, and that
kind of fusion is a thing of the past
there. 1885, j =. -
|: Outside of two or three states where
the democrats have not yet aband
Organism there is no fusion this year,
and 1t will end in those states with
this campaign. 49, .:<.@ = I'M
The populists of Minnesota will not
stop to bother themselves about the
question whether Van SAINT Or Rosinp
will suffer the most from the p,opulist
ticket being il the field. They are not
Interested in the fate of either OF those
gentlemen. The peoples party lie here
to- adv cate an effective remedy for
the trustlevil and railroad consolida-
lions. + private ownership 81 rail-
Iroads i g continue Il matters little
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-12

whether the 500 road or the Jim Hill
combination happens to own the gov
ernor. Those roads having each a
party of their own, it is highly i'm
portant that the people should also
have one. The populist organization
will fill that want.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-12
Fine Character and Good ABILITY

Thos. j. Meighen, the nominee for
governor, is one of the original ope-
pies party men Of the state. He is a.
man of fine character and good abil-
lty, and will hold the party in line as
we'll as any man who could have been
named under the same circumstances.
Benson Monitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-12
state, and each will add much per-

state, and each will add much per-
sonal strength to the ticket. = -
The ticket is altogether, one that
must command the respect of the peo-
pie, and it will receive the support of
all those who are tenacious of party
organization and name, and of those
who, with good, reason, have little
faith in the record of promises of the
two older political partics.-Albert
Lea Standard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-12
A Means of ESCAPE,

The Anoka Union, reliable repub-
lican paper, as usual talks out in meet
ing. 1t says: ''The Union is free to
confess that it is sorry that such aman
as Van SAINT should be chosen to lead
the republican hosts to victory. tie is
the poorest stick that ever graced the
governors chair.' And this: "The
stay -at-homes will be plentiful at the
coming election. Many voters can not
stomach either ticket" Fortunately,
Brother Pease, they do not have to.
They can vote for Thos. J. Meighen
for governor and for the rest of the
peoples party ticket and feel all right
Freedom County Standard.
Send in subscriptions to The Minne-
sofia F'Or11nn wit hO17t 1o1ou
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-12
the PEOPLES CANDIDATE.

denomination of Thomas J. Meighen
as candidate for governor on the peo-
piles party ticket will be heartily Sec
onded by the old Alliance men and
the original populists. Among them
no man stands in higher estimation
than the quiet, unassuming man who
has from the first step in organizing
the Alliance up to the present time al
ways done his full share of the work,
has never asked for an Office, but when
drafted into service has never refus ed
He never made an attempt to attract
attention, but it was not long before
the members found that he was one OF
the best posted men in the Organiza-
ii n, and his advice was eagerly
sought. In the bitter personal strug-
giles that sometimes characterized those
early days he never was party, ex-
cept as an arbitrator. They all felt
that he was so earnest in his political
convictions that personal feelings
were not allowed to influence him, and
therefore they could appeal to him
with full confidence that he would give
the advice that would be best for the
party. For these reasons he is loved
and respected above any other man in
the party, and therefore, when it was
told that he had at last consented to
make the race for governor every del
egate was gladdened.
Thomas J. Meighen was born in
Fillmore county, Mimi, forty-seven
years ago. His parents were natives
of Pennsylvania, having moved to
Minnesota in 1855. They settled on
farm in Fillmore county, and also
started a country store. Thomas sue
ceeded his father in the management
of the farm property and the store,
and is still in the business.
Meighen was one of the organizers
of the Farmers Alliance, and was for
many years vice president of the or
ganizatiou. He was originally a re-
publican, but became convinced that
the reforms advocated by the ALI
ance could not be obtained through
any of the old parties. He therefore
helped organize the peoples party, be-
ing the first state chairman of that
party in Minnesota. In 1896 he was
made member of the national COM
mittee. In 1894 he was prevailed upon
to become the populjst candidate for
congress in the first district. In 1896
he was one of the electoral candidates
on the fusion ticket. He served as
member of the state board of equaliza-
ton under Lind, and won distinction
for his earnest efforts to make the cor
porations pay their equitable, share
of taxation. In 1900 he was again
drafted into service, as candidate for
lieutenant governor, and received as
such 126, 4l9 votes. >-.s
The peoples party Of Minnesota can
congratulate itself on having at the
head OF it's ticket a man against whose
public and private life not one dispar-
aging word can be said; q man of
sterling integrity,> sound judgment
and good moral character; q man of
the people, who knows their needs and
has clear eye for the remedies need
ed. Possessing alike the confidence
of Bryan democrats, fusionists and
midroaders, he will gather. the scat
tered hosts into q homogeneous, unit
ed party that will become potent
factor in state and national politics. +.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-12
Peoples Party Picnic and Conference

There will be basket picnic and
Peoples party conference at the grove
OF Lars Christensen, near the village
OF Benson, on Sunday, the Goth day
OF July. All the old time members of
the Peoples party of Swift county as
we'll as all others who believe in the
principles of that party, are cordially
invited to attend with their families.
Good speaking and music will be pro-
vided.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-12

All the gold democrats of ST. Paul
have fallen into line for Rosing and
victory. Martin Co. Sentinel.
And the Bryan democrats are fall
ling into line for Meighen and princf-
pie.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-12

THOMAS J. MEIGHEN,
of Fillmore.
Lieutenant Governor - John B.
Hompe, Otter Tail.
Secretary OF State-Spurgeon Odell,
Lyon.
Auditor 20. S. Relshus, Yellow
Medicine.
Attorney General - F. ]. Steidl,
Traverse.
Treasurer-E. V. Knatvold, Free
born.
Clerk of the Supreme Court-H. B.
Imsdahl, Marshall.
Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sioner-F. &C. Gibbs, LIE Sueur.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-12

Send in subscriptions to The Minne-
sofa Forum without delay.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-30
FAREWELL RECEPTION.

Tuesday evening reception was
given at the Presbyterian church par
lors in honor Of Rev and Mrs. O. w.
Hays prior to their departure to their
new field Of labor at st. John s church
in Portland. The capacity of the
parlors was taxed to the utmost to ac-
commodate the friends who were in
attendance and the numerous gather
ing was tribute Of appreciation Of
the worth Of Mr.. and Mrs Hays and
of sincerest regret at their departure.
A brief program was given. A ladies'
quartette by the Parker sisters was
rendered in manner greatly enjoyed
by the audience and a solo by Il. G.
Suman was received with pleasure.
After few well chosen remarks by
T. p. Cramer. the following resolu-
tions were read and copy presented
to Mr.. Hays:
Whereas 1t has seemed wise in the
sight of Providence to sever the pas
toral relation between Rev. Chas. w.
Hays and Bethany Presbyterian church
to enable him TO take up the more ar-
duous work in st Johns Presbyterian
church Of Portland, Oregon, therefore
be it
Resolved, That we, the committee
appointed at a congregational meeting,
ON behalf Of the members of the church
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-30

We sincerely hope that the coming
Halloween, which occurs next Friday,
will be observed less commonly and oh.
noxiously than'ever before. The Halo.
ween "pranks, which range from
Stiffness to crime, are relics Of a lower
state Of civilization, when people were
less enlightened .han they are sup
posed to be at the present time. The
youth of the land, so forward in
other things, should remember that
Halloween pranks are stale and are
indulged In no more by people of in
telligence. Comic valentines, April
fool jokes and Halloween depredations
are all Of the same class and should be
snubbed at every opportunity, not
alone for the immediate Inconvenience,
damage or other harm which they Of
ten cause, but also because veto
should be placed upon Stiffness when.
ever possible.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-30

work. To conclude the program the
hymn, "Blest be the Tie I That
Binds" was sung by the entire com
pany.
Refreshments of cake and coffee
were served and the remainder of the
evening was spent in social enjoy
ment
Mr.. Hays has been pastor of
Bethany Presbyterian church for
three and a half years and is most
highlye steemed both as pastor a as
a man. Besies his ability as speaker,
his genial an pleasant nature has won
him very many warm friends both in
and out Of the church. Mrs. Hays also
will be missed greatly and her energy
and unusual capability will win her
high place in any community of
which she may be member.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-30
FIVE GOOD REASONS.

That the Rio Grande Route is the
most popular one between the Pacific
Coast and the. East, is evidenced by
the fact that the greater per cent of
trans-continental travellers use it.
First, the scenic attractions in
view from trains are unequaled in the
world.
Second, the daily personally con-
Quoted tourist car excursions being
especially adapted for ladies travelling
alone or with children, affords com
Portable mode of travel at rates within
reach Of all.
Third, it is the only route between
the East and West passing directly
through Salt Lake City or modern
Zion.
Fourth, choice of two distinct
routes through the heart Of the
Rccky mountains.
Fifth, three fast Through trains
daily between Ogden and Denver
equipped with every modern con,
velicnce.
There are many other reasons why
I this route is the most comfortable and
enjoyable in the whole county.
You can learn a great deal on the
subject of through travel, and receive
some very beautiful and interesting
booklets, by calling ON or writing tC
the undersigned. W. C. MCBRIDE,
Genl Agent or NJ. j. ROCHE, Travel
ing agent, l24 Third Street, Portland,
! Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-30
PROvOLT TOWN TALK.
Fine weather is still with us,

luG Netiler Is 5llil WIN u.s.
Banks Newcomb was down from
Williams Sunday.
George Meek, the Davidson bicycle
repairer, was in town Sunday.
The Moon flour mill is running
steadily at present.
L. @. Bayse, the Missouri Flat
miner, was in town for a short visit.
George Messenger was out hunting
one day last week and killed large
bear George didn't say whether he
was scared or not
Dell Osborn is hauling wheat from
the Rogue river valley with his team.
The oyster supper will not be held
next Saturday night as was intended.
Some of the boys can not be there
at that time.
The ball game between Provolt and
Missouri Flat was a very good one
some Of the boys made fine plays.
Missouri Flat won with 10 to II.
Amos Cook will give wood saving
one week from Friday. There will be
a dance and an oyster supper in the
evening. Every one who wants to
saw wood and have a good time should
not forget the day.
a Visitor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-30
ITEMS FROM THE GLENDALE
NEWS.
A Visitor

Mrs. j. Winchell and son Of Grants
Pass came up Tuedsay for few
weeks stay with Mrs. Winchelrs sis.
ter, Miss Nora Miser.
W, $. Holt, D. D., synodical Mis-.
sionary for Oregon, will preach at the
Olivet church on Sunday, Nov. I'd at
/ n. IN.
There are now about % or 30 men
employed in and about the Benton
mine' some mining, some building
road and some preparing winter
quarters.
The Glendale Lumber Company have
just surveyed out the line for oxten-
sion of their V flume to its final ter
minus, short distance from the rail.
road depot. Worl, on the new Aume
will begin shortly The ground upon
which the planning mill and factory
is to be built is being cleared Of its
Stumps, logs and debris by fire. The
site begins to assume a more open ap-
pearance. 1t is very level piece Of
ground, making a fine and convenient
location
The U. 5. Survey party report meet
ing four hunters ON Red mountain
with l3 deer
There being so many more residents
in town this winter than lastit would
not be surprising that dry stove wood
would be scarce article with many
before spring.
Roscburg and Grants Pass are lust
now big in the swim over their re.
Spective prospective railroads. OF
course, We do not envy our noighbors
All the prosperity they eau stand, bat.
aeighbors, isn't it barely possible
that Glendale will get in ahead OF YOU
both ON the "black horse" route NJ
Cow Greek?
\ crew Of about 80 Japs under fore
man Tolson, are engaged between
Glendale and tunnel S, two miles
west, tie-plating the railroad track.
1t is the intention of the company to
tie-plate the ent ire track in this SIC
tion, tangents as well as curves
Practical trial has proven tie-platiug
to be very substantial improvement.
making the ties last longer and max
ing the track Sif,r in every wey.
The process is quite expensive. The
crew will make Glendale its head.
quarters for several months.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-30
MOUNTAIN FRUIT.

Josephine county has a great many
more acres Of good fruit land than is
generally supposed, for a great many
people think that the mountain land
is not adapted 10 fruit growing. j.
B. Burrough has ranch near the
head Of Cbanry creek which is well
up in the mountains and on which he
has a small orchard now about six
years old which is bearing some Of
the best fruit that could be raised
anywhere. He brought to this Office,
a few days ago, samples Of several
varieties Of fall and winter apples
which are perfection.
There is enough vacant land in
Josephine county, which, if set out tc
orchards, would bring riches to tn,
orchardists.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-30
&&!SS:0i<e~
Shoes and Furnishing Goods

and congregation, desire to express to
him our sincere regret at his departure,
and to assure him that we appreciate
the faithful work he has done during
the three and half yoars' pastorate
in this church that we see him de-
part for his new field of labor, carry
ing with him our best wishes for fu.
turc success in the Masters work, and
promising him our prayers and hearty
sympathy wherever he may be,
Resolved That in the departure Of
Mrs, Hays the Ladies' Aid Society
and Ladies' Missionary Society will
greatly miss her energy and persever-
ance along these lines OF work, and
that we feel assured that the st Johns
church will be greatly benefited by
her presence in their midst
Resolved That we desire TO OK
press to our pastor our sincere admi-
ration for the spirit in which he has
accepted the call to St Johns church,
and to thank him for his unswerving
loyalty TO the Bible and the fuuda-
mental doctrines Of the Presbyterian
church.
Resolved That these resolutions
be spread upon the church records,
and that cory be presented TO Rev
and Mrs, @. W Hays ON behalf of the
church and congregation.
Mrs. II. Thomas
Miss Allie Pool
4. Il. Noorhies
Thco. Z. Cramcr
Committee
Mr.. Hays replied briefly, thanking
his friends for their interest rs eN.
pressed in the resolutions He said
that he did not expect TO find in
Portland pleasanter field of labor
than in Grants Pass and that the
change was made in order that hc
might exert the greatest influence
possible in the furthonncc Of his
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-30
wILDERVILLE ITEMS.

Rainl Rainll Rainlll
The saw mill is not running ut pres
ent repairs are being made,
Rev Mr. Thomas has been conduct.
ing services in the NJ. L. church at
wilderville the past 10 days
Mrs Duncanson aud daughter, from
Kansas, were here for few days
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wells and little son,
from Medford, were up ON a few days
visit with relatives,
Grandpa Wilson died a few days
ago,
Martha Hooking has gone to Med.
ford to visit with relatives.
Miss Lottie MoCollum spent sun,
day with j. W. MoCollum.
Miss Mary Ramsey is visiting old.
time friends near wildcrvillc.
Rev, Mr.. Thomas preached at
Wilderville, Sunday the s6th, both
morning an evening.
Mrs j. W. McCollum is ON the sick
list.
Grandma Burrough is reported some.
what better
School is progressing nicely.
Zanoni.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-30

People that have dyspepsia have
weak stomachs, weak hearts, weak
eyes and aro usually weak kneed.
They feel bilious and the world in
general has u bilious look TO them
they have So many symptoms that il
is difficult To locate the place where
they feel the worst, The fact is the
source from whore they get their
strength has been cut off aud they are
sick all over. The food taken into
the stomach remains undigested,
causing belching, and bilious attacks,
followed by sick headache, and gen.
eml weakness. The medicine that
puts the stomach In condition SO that
the food can be readily digested, will
cure dyspepsia aud make strength
where there was weakness We have
cured thousands of persons during the
past 20 years Of Dyspepsia, with DR.
Gums Improved Liver Pills. \ 2Sc
box of these pills are worth more to
people with poor digestion than six
months Of dieting or gallon of
pepSin. IL only takes one for dose.
We will send two of these pills TO
prove what they will do. For sale by
W. +, kemer
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1902-10-30
DEAFNESS CANNOT BEcURED

by local applications AS they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
moss and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lin
ing of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inhamed you have rumb.
ling sound or imperfect hearing and
when it is entirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out, and this tube re-
stored to its normal condition, hear
ing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing bat an inflamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give 500 for any case of
deafness that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars free. L. G.. Cheney Il Co, ,
Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.