davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
For State Senator's.

CARL L. WALLACE, candidate for senator.
43d district republican primary ticket. Mr..
Wallace has served two terms in the house.
HON: GEORGE P, WILSON. candidate for
decision of the republican primary election.
J. F. CALHOUN, candidate for nomination
OF senator from the 40th district on the re-
publican ticket at the primary election.
HENRY J. GJERTSEN, candidate on the
republican ticket for senator in 42d district
at the primary election. - -
SHERMAN S. SMITH. candidate for sena-
tor for the fortietn district, subject to the de-
cison of the republican primary election. :,
EDWARD E. SMITH, republican candidate
denomination as senator (second term) from
43d district comprising Sth and 18th wards
and country towns
LOWELL E. JEPSON, present senator OF
the 44th district, and republican candidate for
denomination.
Ado. THEDEN is a candidate for the re-
publican nomination for senator in the forty
second district.
W. D. WAsHBURN, JR., candidate for sem
ator, 41st district. subject to the decision of
the republican primary election.
F. G. WINSTON is democratic candidate for
state senator in fortieth district, subject to
decision at the PRIMARIES. - a..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
INFECTED CATTLE
Health Commissioner VIII Move Against
Dalrymen of Mounds View, Ram,

Dalrymen of Mounds View, Ram
sey County
Health Commissioner P. M. Hall is
about to take some decisive action against
the dairymen in Mounds View, Ramsey
county, who have failed to rid their herds
Of tuberculosis cattle. In six dairy herds
which supply milk to Minneapolis con-
sumers the local health department found
forty EIGHT infected cattle. Due notice
was given to the state board of health
and the township government, which is
charged with the duty Of killing the cat
tle
The only result was a row between the
state and the local health departments.
The cattle have not been touched. It is
understood that the dairymen are will
ing to have their cattle taken. away and
killed, provided that they are recon-
pensed, as provided by the statutes. The
health commissioner took one step last
week. when he advised the city council
| to refuse licenses to the six dairies which
are under the ban. The advice was
promptly acted upon. The dairies are
selling milk every day without license
from the local health department., and
| can be prosecuted in the municipal court.
DR.. Hall says he has been as lenient as
| possible and has decided to swear out
warrants in few days.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

MARTIN WHITCOMB will be candidate
for the nomination for sheriff on the demo-
cratic ticket at the primary election.
J. w. DREGER, sheriff, candidate for rev
Minneapolis in 1868; is a stanch republican.
A. W. HARWOOD, ZIG Sd st S, republican
candidate for sheriff.
JOHN P. WALL is candidate for sheriff
of Hennepin county on the republican ticket
Mr. Wall has been deputy sheriff for many
years, ana is thoroughly familiar with the
duties of the office: ,s...--.
PHIL T. MEGAARDEN. republican candi-
date for denomination for sheriff.
ED. J. CONROY, democratic candidate for
the nomination for sheriff.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
RESIGNATION STILL TABLED
Ways and Means Committee VIII Take
No Action on Mayor Ames'
Withdrawal,

The resignation Of Albert Alonzo Ames
as mayor of the city was to take effect
yesterday, according ito the mes
sage which Captain Fitchette brought
from West Baden with his own
hands. Apparently DR.. Ames will
not be allowed to resign. The coun-
ell has referred the matter to the COM
nlittee on ways and means, which has
given out the intimation that there will
be no action thereon until after the No
vember election, and possibly not at all.
So DR.. Ames, though not now a resident
of the city, will continue as it's nominal
mayor, while, Alderman D. P. Jones re-
mains the actual executive head.
Some one has raised the question as to
DR.. Ames' right to draw salary as mayor.
It Is not known that he intends to claim
anything after Sept. /, but if he does it
can easily be prevented in case any one
should care to make fight.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
THOUGHT TO BE AN ERROR
That Caused Arrest Of Milwaukee Repre-.
sentative Of Minneapolis

Through an error in the state license, it
is thought, Harry C. Welcome, represen-
tative in Wisconsin Of the United States
Installment Realty company of this city,
was arrested yesterday in Milwaukee. r.
G. Hamilton, secretary of the company,
left Immediately for that city and tele-
phoned to-day that the young man had
been released and that conference with
the state examiners was being helds
President E. H. Evans said to-day that,
as he understood the matter, a deputy
state examiner made the complaint with
out warning, which caused the arrest:
The Minneapolis officers believe that
some law of recent enactment must have
some bearing on the case.
Dispatches say that the company did
not comply with conditions of law re-
quiring foreign building and loan asso-
Citations to deposit 100000 or its equiva-
lent 49,. .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
FEDERAL COURT CALENDAR.
September Term In Fourth Division VIII
Open Sept. 2. - .,.

The calendar of the United States cir
cult court for the fourth division OF, Min
nesota, September term, was issued this
morning. The term begins Sept. 2. The
government cases are those against Fred
erick Youngren, James H. Bishop, F. w.
Bonness and the C. A. Smith Lumber
company. The Strand case comes up
again in action against George w. Skin
ner, who heretofore has not been present
in the famous proceedings against sew
eral defendants. ffE" .s,=EsrFss >-a7r -.
Six personal injury railroad cases are
set for hearing. The suit Of the Mime
apolis District Telegraph company
against the Western Union is up for this
term. 4 Il. a. III ~ i y sss s.
The single chancery case is that of the
Dowagiac Manufacturing company
against Bradley CLARKE 81 Go.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
For County mmfssiOuer.

JOHN MEAGHER, candidate for republican
nomination for county commissioner, 4th dist
nomination as as county commissioner, fourth
district at the primary election.
EDWARD. MILLER, candidate republican
PETER WEINGART, candidate for the
democratic nomination for County Commits
sioner from the fourth district, embracing Sd,
10th and 4th wards, north of Hennepin av.
/. G. G. JOHNSON, republican candidate, county
commissioner, fourth district.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
RECEPTION TO MILES
St. Paul Grand Army Men VIII Entertain
the General If He Makes a Visit
to That CIty,

If General Miles finds time to visit St.
Paul before starting for. the Philippines,
he will be welcomed there In a fashion
to demonstrate his continued popularity
with the union veterans Acker post, G.
A. r., has voted to tender the general a
reception at the Commercial Club. or at
one of the st. Paul hotels.
General Miles has already started on his
annual inspection of army posts. 1t was
his announced intention to pass through
st. Paul on his way to Montana, where
his annual inspection last year was in
terrupted by news of the assassination of
President Mckinley. But the general S
plans may have been changed since he
decided to inspect the army of the Phil
tppines. Tr-rN-Ts- .y~ ~sE.-. .s.l .....,
At the Minneapolis headquarters Of the
g. A. R. it was said this morning that the
local comrades had not yet learned of
General Miles reported visit. If he were
actually coming, some action would be
taken by the Minneapolis posts. The mat
ter has not yet been discussed ..........
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
For Representa tive.

CORNELIUS B. SHOVE, candidate for rep
ion of the republican primary election. .
LAWRENCE H. JOHNSON, candidate for
denomination for republican representative,
forty third district
JOSEPH A. SHEPPARD is a. candidate for
Representative on the Republican ticket from
the forty-third district.
GEO P. FLANNERY. for representative,
43d district, republican primary ticket.
WALTER G. MARSON, republican candi-
date for representative. forty-third district.
HARRISON E. FRYBERGER, for, represen-
tative 41st district, republican primary ticket.
GEO. R. SMITH for representative 3Sth
district. republican primary ticket. J.. :. g..
JAMES D. SHEARER, candidate G Representative
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
For Congress-.

EUGENE G. HAY, republican candidate for
congress from the fifth district; primary cleo
ton. Sept 1e Headquarters, 1885 Guaranty
W. II. VANDERBURGH is candidate for
congress at the democratic primary election.
FOR CONGRESS-JAMES'A A. PETERSON.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
For Alderman.

S SWENSON, artesian we'll contractor can
didate for nomination for alderman on the
republican ticket, third ward.
for denomination as republican alderman from
the thirteenth ward.
G. A. MOORE, republican candidate for
alderman. second ward; At years. residence
E. W. CLARK. republican candidate for alder
man, eighth ward. Residence. 1926 First av S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28

F. H. BOARDMAN, candidate for renomi-
nation as county attorney, subject to the de-
cision OF the republican primary election.
publican nomination for county attorney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
For City Treasurer.

CHARLES S. HUBERT, city treasurer.
reDublicau candidate for denomination
ADAM HANNAH, democratic candidate for
nomination for city treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
WANT. PAGES, II, l3
PATENT ATTORNEYS

Hanson and Frank D. Merchant), patent attor-
neys and solicitors; main offices, Nos 929s85
Guaranty Loan building. Minneapolis, MINI. /;
ington, D. G.. j. q -
PATENTS-PROTECT YOUR IDEAS; NO AN
lowance, fee; consultation free; est. 1854
ton. :t2 IS 4 ,Es s.1F.T57 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
For Coroner.
For Sheriff.

DR. U. G. WILLIAMS, coroner, republica
candidate for denomination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
For County Attorney.

GEORGE c.. MERRILL, Register Of Deeds,
Is republican candidate for denomination.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
Only $1,000 to Chicago Over the North
western Lines,

Also same rate to Kansas City, St. Jo-
seph and Leavenworth, Aug: 27 to Sept. l..
Particulars City Ticket Office, Pilsbury
building, Sixth street and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
MACHINERY AND ENGINES

LARGE STOCK OF PULLEYs, sHAFTING AND
hangers, always on hand. Northern Machinery
CO. 217 "a at Is. Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
For Register of Deeds. ~

DAVID c. BELL, county treasurer, is
candidate for denomination. .t -.,t
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
For County Auditor.
For County Treasurer.

HUGH R. SCOTT county auditor, candidate
for denomination on the republican ticket at
the primary election.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
BICYCLES


BICYCLE CLEARANCE SALE-wHEELS ONE.
third to one half OF. New Tiger tandem S27. so.
secondhand wheels So up. Haynes Cycle Co..
GIT 1st ay S.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Mayor.

FRED M. POWERS is a candidate for the
republican nomination for mayor.
DIR. HENRY S. NELSON, city physician,
candidatefor republican nomination for mayor
JAMES C. HAYNES Is a candidate for the
democratic nomination for mayor.
Heinrich Clothing Co., formerly register Of
deeds OF Hennepin county, is a candidate
for the democratic nomination for mayor.
w. l.. LUCE is presented by the W.. l..
nation for mayor on the republican ticket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-16
AGAINST SOCIALISM.
international Printers Union
Passes Strong Resolution.

Cincinnati, O., Aug. 16-The Interna-
tionaI Typographical union, which has
been in session here all week, has dis
posed of over three hundred PROPOSE
lions for changes in its laws, as we'll as
many resolutions. Among the resolu-
lions defeated were those relating to
political idealism. A hard fight was
made to have a committee of nine APP
pointed to report at the next convention
on the relation of wages to taxation.
1t was strongly advocated by the single
tax man, but Overwhelmingly defeated.
The spirit of the convention was en-
phat1cally shown in the adoption of
resolution against socialism. Max Hays
of Cleveland had been elected as del
egate to the International Topographic
cal union to the next convention of the
American Federation of Labor and del
egates claim that they did not know
he was socialist until after he was
elected and for this season a strong
resolution of instructions was adopted
The agitation over'the organization Of
the International Ladies' Auxiliary has
been going on all week. It was settled
by the adoption of a resolution of en-
dorsement by large majority.
The Los Angeles Gnion explained the
trouble in that city and it was decided
to take a referendum vote on the ques-
ton of making an international test
case out of the Los Angeles controversy
and raising fund for the fight there.
At the night session the opposition to
socialism and what is termed political
idealism" developed stronger than ever.
The friends of Max Hayes made Wig
orous attempt to reconsider the instruc.-
tions intended for him, and the motion
was laid on the table by a vote of to l.
Resolutions were adopted at the night
session which indicate a declaration of
war with the union of pressmen and
also inaugurate a movement for the
International Typographical union to
have jurisdiction over all the depart
ments of Offices.
Resolutions were adopted for the cleo
ton of United States senators by direct
vote of the people; for public ownership
of public utilities and the adjustment
of all explorations; for trade autonomy
for union labels on everything; for
union made school books; putting ban
ON Cincinnati and Boston beer, asking
congress to appropriate $4,000 for a
statue of Amos J. Cummings with
Washington; against single tax and
against so-called government by in
! junction" In the last named resolu-
| ton special reference was made to the
| findings of Judge Koh1saat and Baker
| last year and p Jackson and Keller this
year.
A strong resolution was adopted
| pfedging support for liberal display of
! the printing art at the St. Louis exposi-
| ton and favoring that city as the place
| for the convention in 1904.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-16
Kansas City, Aug. 16.
Open High Low Close Yes
WHEAT
Ran "a OF Prices.
IEErniShef

*Rid. **Asked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-16
Rogers to Keep Players.

Philadelphia. Aug, 16.-Col John I.
Rogers, of the Philadelphia National
league club, does not propose to relin,
quish his claim on Lajoie, Flick and
Delehanty. Regarding the claim that
the three men would play in New York
he said: Should New York, or any
other National league club. take any of
our players without our consent, we
would sue them in the courts of law,
even as we would similar action by an
Am erican league club. The whole thing
is absurd on the face of it," insisted the
colonel, land all comes about through
a misunders landing of the reserve and
renewal conditions Any of our re
served players who did not renew and
whom we do not want such as Piatt,
other clubs are welcome to. These other
players, however, have renewed. and
are ours. No National league club has
a right to them any more than has that
of any other league. We will not agree
to let these players go to New York"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-16

between the small girls They ran a
race, and the one winning received a
prize. The Hays ball team played Cath
crime for purse of s26. The score
stood to 0 in favor of F5ays
Col. Anthony was taken out over the
abandoned Fort Hays reservation in
the morning, which is.now branch of
the Agricultural college experiment sta
ton and Normal school. He was very
much pleased with the work done since
the beginning last March. Five hundred
acres have been broken on the expert
ment sta ton, $50 of this has been plant
ed to spring crops, containing u acres
of alfalfa, which made a good crop go
days after seeding. The Kaffir corn.
cane, corn, beans, etc, have also made
a splendid growth The colonel was
taken to the Normal school and intro
duced to the one hundred students now
in attendance, and made them an in
teresting talk of a few minutes. He
was then taken to the G. A. r. hall
where he made talk previous to the
raising of a IS foot flag pole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-16
New York Stock.

Wall Street, New York, Aug. 1s.-
STOCKS-Opening dealings in stocks
showed evidence Of some realizing amongst
the grangers and Pacifics under cover of
advances at other points. There were q
coo shares of Southern Pacific sold al 721s9
121s, compared with 721z last night. Wa
bash preferred, Pennsylvania and Toledo,
St Louis and Western preferred showed
good fractional gains. Dealings were well
distributed
A renewal of the heavy buying of To-
ledo, St Louis & Western stocks advanc-
ed them "a and respectively for the
common and preferred Other stocks were
in measure neglected and worked
gradually downward. Smelling declined
ia and the transcontinental and soft coal
groups liberal fractions. New York Chi
cago & St. Louis, New Haven. Ice pre-
ferred and locomotive preferred advanced
1Q1h points.
Except for a raise of IA in Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburg and advance
by st. Louis Southwestern preferred 10
IL the market was heavy Rock Island
lost about a. point and Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Sault Ste Marie preferred Ia
There were reactions of ] to Ia in the
Toledo st. Louis & Western stocks.
Louisville and Rocking Valley. The two
last named recovered The market was
very sluggish and narrow and the close
was dull and heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-16
OLD SETTLERS AT HAYS.
Col Anthony Addresses the Pioneers
of Ellis County.

Hays, Kan, Aug. 16-The annual pic
mic of the old settlers of Ellis county
was success.
Col Anthony, of the Leavenworth
Times gave the principal address He
recalled many "reminiscences which were
listened to with great attention
The Hays Military band, which holds
the championship of western Kansas,
furnished an abundance of music dur
ing the day. A number of local per-
sons were called upon to give exper-
fences and "reminiscences. One of the
most interesting features was a contest
between the small boys. They were call
ed to the grand stand and told to take
off their shoes and put them into large
box which was too high for them to
reach the bottom. AT a signal they were
to all make a rush for the box
secure their shoes and put them on
The one getting their shoes on first was
to receive a prize. A contest was held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-16
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago Aug. 16.-WHEAT-Earfy trade
in grains today indicated the usual Sat-
urday tendency to even up deals. There
was a selling rush in wheat at the start,
caused by English cables which were
lower in spite of higher prices here yes
terday. The weather map was neither one
way or the other-some showers but clear
ing weather predicted in the spring wheat
harvest. Shorts took advantage of the
early dip to cover fairly and there was a
Unauthorized rally. September opened y
rallied to 7Ossc and steadied near 7Ossc
Local receipts were liberal at 306 cars but
Minneapolis and Duluth reported POS cars,
making total for the three points of
511 cars, against 362 cars last week and
Liberal selling and little support pressed
on wheat prices until September sold at
lie down, at 6g7s4z0c.
CORN-Dipped early with wheat. but
shorts bought and the cash demand held
fair September started 1sc down at 521Sc
and sold to 51%c. Receipts were only "A
cars.
Selling in corn was scattered. largely in
fiuenced by the wheat break September
lower. at 5llzc.
oATs-Oats We're received liberally-23s
cars AR ~, The s,, showers were again grading
England taking car lots freely. but offer
ing and the wheat weakness took the
ed Is to &c down at 321A to 32Ac and
held near 323sc.
Observation-Disclosures were dull early
and save for little selling in lard which
caused dip, trade was of no moment
Packers supported. Hogs We're firm. Sep
TENDER pork opened unchanged at $15.ea:
September lard 21ac off at $40 221a and sold
at s1o.15 and September ribs unchanged
at $500.
WHEAT-Cash: No. 2 red, 707sc; No 8
red, 66@671zc; No. hard winter, 6s1kc;, No.
spring, 74c: No. northern spring, 73c; No.
) spring, 7oa72c.
CORNING. 2 5515@ sec; No. 8. 55@55lac-
OATS-No. 2, 2715q2Sc; No. 3, 26l2@2Sl2c.
FLAX-Cash: NV, S1.45; S.-W., $39;
Sept, s1.33: Oct, S1-27la.
RYE-Sept., 47s4 a49c
BARLEY-Cash: 55fl62c.
TIMOTHY-Sept., SIT.
CIOVER-CaSh: so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-08-16
San Bernardiuo Transcript Takes a
Shot at Imported Dispatcher.

The San Bernardino Transcript says:
&C. b. McMullen. the chief DISPATCHER
for the Santa F'e in this city will resign
his position August Is. McMullen is re-
garded as good railroad man, but he
has not been used to mountain railroad
ing, consequently there were many
clashes between him and the head Off
cial of the division, and it is said that
PA Beamer on more than one occa-
sion has delivered himself of some rath-
er hot words on the subject This did
not agree with McMullen and his resig-
nation is not entirely disagreeable to
him. McMullen was brought to this
city by the Northern Pacific influence
that has made SO many vacancies in the
sso1d guard" of the Santa Fe. McMullen
came from ST Paul. where he was dis
patcher on prairie division where the
track was straight and level and free
of mountains. He will go back to the
Northern Pacific, where the choice of
three excellent positions awaits him. He
will probably be succeeded in the local
offices by W. T. Beatty. who formerly
held down the position