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

> - T. J. MEIGHEN Congressman Taw-
ney's political oppon
EOR CONGRESS. ents in the first dis
-: trict are going to fight
him this time with pepulisr. Such is their
present intention, If the aforesaid populist
will stand for the program
He is Thomas J. Meighen of Forestvile,
Fillmore county, fusion candidate for lieu
tenant governor in 1900. He is a we'll -to-do
farmer and popular in his section. and has
been active In the populst, movement ever
since its inception. His friends claim for him
that he can get many republican votes. While
not anxious TO be candidate, it is believed
that he will Re prevailed on to run. He will
have to go on the ticket as a populist, and the
democrats will have to leave the place blank.
YOUNG COLLARS The foIlow win g
$ straight tip" on the
TRAVERSE. situation in Traverse
county is sent in by
The Journal's correspondent at Whea-
ton:
II. M Tddy's withdrawal from the congress
sional race, as announced in T h e J o IN a l
sinnplffes the situation in Traverse county
and prevents what promised to be hot fight
between the Eddy and Young forces. Ever
since the contest opened Young has had an
active personal following and was strong
second choss Nth WITH the EDDY forces s the with
IN the party and will result at the primaries
in almost q unanimous vote in Traverse coun-
ty for Senator Young.
Every other republican editor in the sew
enth district has his candidate for congress,
and freely predicts sweeping victory for said
candidate Editor Whiteman of the Orion
Vile Herald Star is still unattached, evident
", and delivers the following impartial OBJ
seryation: 81
With Frank Eddy cut OF the race 1t is the
opinion OF the best politicians that the rest of
the candidates are punched.
RICE COUNTY'S Senator A. w. Stock
ton of Faribault will
SENATOR. be sincerely mourned
| by his large circle of
friends In the state, especially his colleagues
in the legislature. He had served three four
year terms in the senate with honor and abil-
ity, and viii be seriously missed. He had not
intended TO be q candidate for reelection.
Representative A. B. Kelly of Mortified is
already In the field for the nomination. Fari-
bault will doubtless have candidate. as the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05

The Spaniards when they came into conflict
with the Moros always gave up ''manana"-
that is 'to Moro" With the United States
1t is different r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05

sips have been busy with their names: This
was regardless Of the fact that both pulled
out for business reasons, which would be just
as potent in keeping them out of state office.
Both congressman have emphatically pro-
nounced against the idea, and declared them
selves for the denomination of Governor Van
SAINT: Judge Morris went further. and said:
Any republican who is not in favor of the
renomination Of Governor Van SAINT of Mime
sofa is mot loyal TO his party.
> have no patience with the talk of oppo-
stion to Captain Van SAINT. 1t is all rot and
nonsense to talk of me as candidate for
governor. ! am not candidate for the place.
Governor Van SAINT has undertaken to carry
out the laws. He is the pioneer in the move
rnent that has already attracted national at
tention. Moreover, the fight he is making to
enforce existing laws relative to the railroad
consultations is developing into a situation
where federal legislation will be required
Bills are already being considered to extend
the power Of the interstate commerce COM
mission SO that that body can make maximum
rates..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05

The dattos took a whirl at some Of the
crossest troops that ever chewed leather. The
samar warriors could have given them valu
able information on the fighting qualities Of
the Americanos when their mad is up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
! MINNESOTA POLITICS

MINNESOTA POPS Polk county populists
-. will hold a meeting In
MUST TAKE "A r June to decide whether
:'.: ) they shall continue
BRACE their organization or
go over in a body to
the socialists. According to the Thief River
Falls News, the socialists in that section are
as strong as the populists: >;
Evidently the leading populists Of the state
will have to make a mighty effort to, hold
their forces together. This they promise to
do, and are already making great preparations
for the state convention in Minneapolis, July
2. If anything can stop the exodus to the
republican and democratic parties, this con-
vention will do it. The executive committee
Of the state committee will meet this evening
In Minneapolis to make preliminary arrange
.ments. The state is being flooded with cir
culars and posters, and it is hoped to get
such national characters as Marion Butler,
Allen Of Nebraska and Davis of Texas to ad-
dress the convention and mass meeting.
=, LIND RBBUKEs It is safe to say that
no chairman will here
: A BOOSTER after take the chance
J.. of such a rebuff as
John Lind gave E. &c. Stringer in St. Paul
Saturday night. 1t was at the closing meet
ing Of the democratic city campaign, and to
start things off Chairman Stringer introduced
Mr. Lind as our next governor. When the
applause following his name had subsidea,
the ex-governor said: s..
Ladies and gentlemen, came down here
to attend a political meeting, but judging by
the general spirit of 1t take it to be a
ratification meeting instead OF a political
meeting, and being SUCH men are not required
to speak by the card or. to observe great
deal of accuracy, and for that reason j In a
measure, pardon our friend-the chairman
for his very inopportune, very uncalled-for
and untruthful remark. That is all I shall
say on that subject"
There is no question as to the intent Of this
remark. The ex-governor is not so lacking in
the finer qualities las to utter such thing
needlessly. It was done to shut off mention
of his name as a candidate for governor.
If the current report in Minneapolis is true,
Mr.. Lind has so far forsaken political allbi-
ton as to accept an appointment as counsel
for the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
railway in Minnesota, at salary Of So, per
year. -
MORRIS AND. EDDY. The anti-van SAINT pa
r" pers are cruelty de-
HEARD FROM prived Of two more
: candidates for govern
or. Since Page Morris and Frank M. Eddy
withdrew from the conversational f3eld ror.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05

The United States government is import
ing ladybugs to fight the San Jose scale. The
ladybug belongs to the Coleopteral Union and
works only on the scale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05

Food sharps state that what the working
man needs for his proper nourishment is
about 5000 calories or heat units. The man
who attempts to feed a hungry workman on
calories is likely to get slapped with the tin
dinner pail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
Casually Observed.

The boiler inspector found that the Trans
port Grant was working on Its nerve.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05

MORRIS AND. EDDY. The anti-van SAINT pa
: pers are cruelty de-
FJEARD FROM prived of two more
g. : candidates for govern
or Since Page Morris and Frank M. Eddy
withdrew from the congressional field, Cos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05

MINNESOTA POPS Polk county populists
will hold a meeting In
MUST TAKE "A r June to decide whether
: "': they shall continue
q BRACE their organization or
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05

BARLEY Campbell's immortal melodrama
1.-The white Slave began weeks engage
ment at the Bijou yesterday. The produc-
ton will be reviewed in this column to-1nor-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-05
Ts Daily 81 1n7L
HINES, and and low 0U Gays, lVlO

Papers may deceive in circula-
ton but the amount Of advertis-
ing carried proves it's quality and
quantity. ........--...........-..-.e..- =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

" for at least an hour. or until nat
ural respiration Is established.
Rule Sat the same time that this
Is being done, some one should grasp
the tongue OF the subject with a hand
kerehief or piece of cloth 20 prevent il
slipping. and draw il forcibly out when
the arms are extended above the head.
and allow it to recede when the chest
IS compressed. This maneuver should
likewise be repeated at least sixteen
times per minute. This serves the dou-
bic purpose of freeing the throat so as
10 permit the air TO enter the lungs,
and also, by exciting a reflex irritation
from fOrcible contact OF the under part
of the tongue against the lower teeth,
frequently stimulates an involuntary
effort at respiration. To secure the
tongue il the teeth are clenched, force
the jaws apart with stick, piece Of
wood, or the handle of a pocket knife.
Rule 4-The dashing OF cold water
into the face viii sometimes produce a
gasp and start breathing. which should
then be continued as directed above. IL
this is not successful the spine may be
rubbed vigorously with a piece of ice.
Alternate applications of heat and cold
over the region of the heart will ac-
complish the same object in some In
stances. II is both useless and unwise
10 attempt TO administer stimnlants to
the victim in the usual manner by
pouring IL down his throat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Agricultural COLLEGE Notes.

Senators Kearns and Clark address,
the students in chapel Saturday morning,
after which they we're shown over the
building and grounds b. P-esident Kerr.
Dr. Yoder and Mr.. Peterson were ont
hunting ducks the other evening. This
was the doctors first duck hunting and
he Is exceedingly proud now. having
bageed several Of the elusive birds.
Left Fad Tuttle OF the first football
team has been seriously III for the past
week with a broken collar bone. received
in practice. besides having a very serious
sore threat He returned 10 school on
Thursday.
The Junior class met on Thursday and
effected the following organization: Pres
ident, William Jasdine' vice president.
Eugene Pierce; secretary and treasurer,
GeneVer Egbert. historian. Ella Vaughan.
The meeting was taken advantage of BY
several OF the members Tor the purpose
OF making patriotic lass speeches
On Wednesday the sophomore class or
ganized as follows: President. James
Jardine: vice pre- sident. David NJ. Farrell
secretary. Miss Forgs0ns treasurer Lien
tenant Rich, historian Melline Merrill
Professor Linfieid departed FOR his new
field OF labor In Montana on Thursday.
Before starting, his students presented
him with a siiVer-tipped umbrella as a
token OF the high esteem In which they
held him. Ia losing Professor Iinfieid
the college loses one Of its most eOmpe-
tent professors and the students lose an
Interested friend as well as a good teach
er. However. all join IN wishing Profess
sor Linfield success in his new field OF
labor His successor has not been an
pointed yet, but his assistant John A
Crockett. is temporarily IN charge OF ths
dairy department
The Agricultural club held a special
meeting on Wednesday.
Irving Alfred Is laid mp with a broken
rib received in last Saturdays game viii
the n C. II. Alfred was doing splendid
work as halfback an the frat team ans
much regret Is expressed al his not beinf
/ able 10 play any more this season
| Senator Joseph Rawlins was an inter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

ested visitor on Friday. IN company with
President Kerr he visited every part of
the college and seemed greatly pleased
with the work being done.
The Olympia held meeting on Thurs
The Law club organized during the past
week with n y. Porter as president. w.
A. Jensen, secretary. and ID. N, Farrell,
vicee president. The organization is an
exceptionally strong one ana a large num-
Der OF students have joined the club with
good prospects Tor a larger enrolment.
The members OF the club Intend 10 study
parliamentary law and kindred subjects.
Professor HUT made his maiden speech
In chapel the other morning. He spoke IN
very interesting manner on the nnde-
Velo9ed west.
Professor c. o. Townsend OF Washing
ton. d. C., will arrive at the college Ia
the disease prevalent among the sugar
oeets this year.
Professor Moench made very interest
Ing talk in chapel Tuesday on faith in
God
such large number Of students have
expressed a desire 10 play football that
IL has been necessary 10 organize third
team. A new field on the campus has
been prepared for their use
The college authorities have decided to
issue a college paper. The paper will be
known as the Student Life and viii be
controlled by three students elected By
the STUDENT BODY Inc Iirsi nullDtI Will
appear on NOV. Is and Will be issued
monthly thereafter.
The second eleven and the Logan team
played close game on Wednesday. The
scrubs finally won cut by the score or
T.. :.
For several weeks past three students
have expressed themselves IA a disloyal
manner TO the institution. On last Satnr-
day evening, when the result Of the a
{. L. VS. ~. C. Il. game was telegraphed
here. they were highly pleased with the
result and persisted IN expressing them
selves in desparaging manner against
their college. The indignation OF the stu
dent body could scarcely be held within
bounds and finally, when two OF these
students played with the Logan team on
Wednesday (after learning the signals Of
the college team the students resent 81
the disiOyalty and bound the traitors
hand and foot. took them TO the bath
room, where they administered the water
cure 10 the renegades- The disgraced
students returned 10 town. and By gross
misrepresentation enlisted the sympathies
tried to storm the club house last even
ing. and being unsuccessful in the at
tempt they next attacked the boarding
house whore some of the football play
ers were located. but here they were met
by the patrol wagon and forty-seven were
taken TO the police station. Their fines
ranged frOIa $3.50 to S.o0.
The Aggies play the Colorado team on
the b. y. c. campus next Monday at 2:5B
sharp. The expense in bringing the team
here is very great, hence the manager
thinks he can make more money by play
ing down town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
High school Notes.

A large number Of the students at
tended Frederick Wardes lecture on
Shakespeare Monday afternoon. as well
as ms presentation OF The Tempest"
To the students who are now studying
Shakespeare's life and works, this OPP
pOrtunity OF seeing one of his plays and
hearing the talk upon his life, proved
Of special interest ana profit
The inior class in English literature
has reached the Eliza beth age. and are
now beginning the study OF Macbeth.
Miss Dukes senior American literature
class has been doing some very excellent
work in the Interpretation of Emerson ;
essay on Culture" which Is the classic
now under consideration.
on Tuesday Miss Goddard's first mid
year class wrote short compositions on
Frederick Warde's lecture on Shakes
peare. and on Wednesday those who had
attended The Tempest wrote on their
impressions of the play.
Miss MOffettss sophomore classes are
doing paragraph work on Shakespeare.
The freshman classes in mythology are
outlining the characteristics OF the gods
On Friday Mr.. Travis continued his
series OF talks before the civic class. con-
sidering this week the subject of THE
The Halted States history class on
Wednesday had a written lesson on topics
connected with colonial lie and gov
.
The maps recently placed IN AIR.
Travis room win prove OF great assist
ance TO the history classes. Particularly
is this true Of MacCuns historical chart,
which contains q series OF maps on the
! settlement and Development Of the United
States.
After several weeks preliminary study
OF the Oriental nations. the Greek history
I class Is now taking up the study OF
/ Greece proper.
Mr.. Rays classes in European history
have begun drawing maps. showing the
early tribal divisions OF Italy. The sub
/ ject now under consideration is the
Puaci wars In the written test on Mon
I day. many OF the papers showed marked
I Improvement over those OF last month.
Next Friday afternoon Mrs. Jennings
viii give a talk on Greek Art before
I the pupils OF Miss Bans European his
/ tory classes at the East Side
( A new text book. "Glueck Aufs con-
/ tanning fables and stories, has recently
/ been ordered. and viii soon be IN use in
an the first year German classes
ON Friday Mrs. Jennings advanced
/ French classes reviewed the first two
| chapters OF - Atbe Constantine" giving a
! resume OF the story In French.
/ Miss Rowe's advanced Greed class has
1 completed the first book OF the Head this
/ week.
! The second year Latin classes engaged
/ in another contest on Thursday in writing
l the principal parts OF verbs which they
| had met in their reading during the past
| week Some very crfditable results were
/ obtained. the papers averaging better
| than in the previous contest The besi
| papers were those OF Beth Critchlow
| Harold Berkeley. Edith Stahl, Miniceni
| Lyons, Bess McJilton and Lloyd Brooke
| Zach Of these papers averaged IS pei
cent, and contained eighty-five verbs
! written with but few mistakes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
TREATING ELECTRIC SHOCK.
How to Act in Case of Accident
Death Seldom the Result.

The Electrical World and Engineer
Is the authority for the statement that
accidental electric shocks seldom re-
suit i'm death unless the victim is left
unaided too long, or efforts at resusci-
tation are stopped too early, as in the
majority OF instances the shock is suf-
ficient only to suspend animation tenn
porarily, owing to the mOmentary and
imperfect contact of the conductors.
and also on account of the resistance
OF the body submitted to the action of
the current. The rules given to be OBJ
served and promptly executed with
care and elaboration are as follows:
Rule 1-Remoye the body az once
from the circuit by breaking contact
with the conductors. This may be ac-
complished by using a dry stick Of
wood, which is a non-conductor. 10 roll
the body over to one side. or TO brush
aside a wire, II that is conveying the
current. When stick is not at hand,
any dry piece of clothing may be util-
lied 20 protect the hand in seizing the
body of the victim. unless rubber
gloves are convenient. If the body Is
in contact with the earth the coat
tails of the victim, or any loose or de-
tached piece OF clothing, may be seized
with impunity 20 draw il away from
the conductor. When this has been
accomplished, observe rule ?. The OBJ
ject TO be attained is to make the sub
jeet breathe, and IL this can be ac-
eomplished and continued, he can be
saved.
Rule 2-Turn the body upon the
back, loosen the collar and clothing
about the neck. roll up a coat and
place it under the shoulders, so as 10
throw the head back, and then make
efforts to establish respiration Gin 9TH
er words, make him bTeathel, just as
would be done in case of drowning.
To accomplish this, kneel at the sub
ject's head, facing him. and seizlng
| both arms draw them forcibly to their
| full length over the head, so as to
1 bring them almost together above ii,
and hold them there for two or three
seconds only. (This is to expand the
/ chest and favor the entrance of air
| into the lungs.) Then carry the arms
/ down to the sides and front of the
chest, firmly e0mpressing the chest
walls, and expel the air from the
lungs Repeat this maneuVer at least
sixteen times per minute. These ef-
| forts should be continued unremitting-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
University of Utah


Pr,r.,.,. .-S9l,l eNercices last Wednesday
$500 ,,iipal George Eaton of the city Hieh
sr.-f.. .S4,ihs 70 appear 20 address ne
~ -4rnts, Miss Emilv cri,cS5aI' - -
rts, - III al Love You. Dear and the
st1dapf ~ uolr vas given over 10
L. NV. business and the learning of col.
~ songs Alfred Best dlrectins'
The a s,,.ia@lie association has selected
~. NLilzons, by A. ". Pinero sor
S57N1" . ~ In the salt Lake theatre
s,l--,i 'a7 middle OF December. Trhe As
apf ia numbers twenty-five this wear
s1 '- ~ ma terial OF much promise Tor I
bsrs /. tlI years work OF me old mem
ANS probable that the cast of .''Fbs
b-..sLo9s win include ,. A1rei,ge 9at.
lec - ~. Edna HaFker. LyIia Ksuasen ~.
'oa and Ebert Thomas Jay l. 'O'''ls'
prar,,-is' Mo3aay's meeting OF N,
elect--11 49, association Ebert Thomas va.
rov's business manager, and at tonor.
&C., meeting Professor Babeoek Nil
d y5s.inent the cast for the new piav
CS-,-sr,. Sioos. editor and MANAGER 81 ~,
M-a.'isioeie last year. was a Visitor or
NoaS and Wednesday OF last wee,s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
THE PRESIDENT
OF the City Council, Wilkes
barre, Pa. Cured of
rheumatism.

Colonel William ]. Harvey, a presi-
dent of Wilkesoarre's city council, who
viii long be remembered for his great
work for the city, was once a mere
physical wreck, Torn in every muscle
and nerve from the frightful pains
caused by rheumatism. He consulted
the best physicians. went abroad. took
mud baths. and almost every known
treatment for the disease. One of the
city officials had had very similar ex-
perience and DR.. David Kennedys Fa-
vorite Remedy had cured him, so he
recommended this great kidney medi-
cine to his friend. and Colonel Harvey
is today a well man, hale and hearty.
In his own abrupt way he states his
case:
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY:
Dear Sir-This is to certify that
was permanently cured of rheuma-
tism by the use of DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy.
WILLIAM ]. HARVEY.
Nothing could be more direct or more
to the point than this simple statement
rheumatism is but another name for
uric acid poisoning which is caused pri-
marily by diseased kidneys. Cure your
kidneys and the rheumatism disap-
pears.
For all diseases of the kidneys. liver,
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia and chronic constipation, as
well as sicknesses peculiar TO women,
DIR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is unquestionably the greatest medi-
cine known TO the medical profession.
All druggists sell DIR, David Kenne-
dy's FavOrite Remedy in the new So
cent size and the regular 81 size bot
tles-
Sample bottle-enough for trial. free
by mall.
DR.. David Kennedy Corporation.
Rondout, n. Y.
DR.. David Kennedy's Rose Jelly rad
ical cure Catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold
in Head. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

The seventh grade boys OF the Grant
s.ba3I engaged in a debate Friday art
srnoon while the girls were in the sew
tns class. The Affirmative OF the CUES
zion Resolved, That the bicycle IS OF
,oo-, use than the automobile was
rhampioned and won by the Is class
boys from room Is against the A class
bovs from room Is. Another debate
4. s.hssulea for next Friday afternoon.
Almost every boy in the two rooms
took part In the discussion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

SUPERVISOR Wetzen visited the Jor-
ing the week. u ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

g--s ['eiIe Parsons. formerly IN the
- SCHOOL here. is now teacher In
d girls school IN New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

Mrs Elliott viii meet the teachers
30 fba third grade on Tuesday az
4 O'Clock aud those Of the fourth grade
ON Thursday al the same hour. Miss
pollock will meet the second grade
teachers on Wednesday and Mr. Wet
zen the first grade teachers on the
same day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

DR.. David Kennedy's Rose Jelly rad
ical cure catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold
in Head. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

The upper grade pupils of the Frank
lin school. under the leadership OF the
principal and their teachers, visited
several Of the manufacturing plants OF
the city Tuesday afternoon.