davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Nash will be held at the residence. of Lee Jones,

Nash will be held at the residence of Lee Jones,
9O1 Chicago. avenue, Friday evening. 49, :
A republican rally and smoke social will take
place this evening in the municipal cOurtrooms
of the city hall. D. F.. Jones and fifth ward
candidates will be present. 80
There will be thirteenth ward republican
rally this evening at Wentworth and
Forthwith street. Addresses by D. 2. Jones,
Loren Fletcher. Frank l.. Schoonnaker and 9th
ers. Glee singing by Parlor club quartet. 49,
Robert G. Dunn. candidate for governor will
give address this evening to old soldiers at
Alexander's hail. SO Sixth street S. A program
of special interest to veterans is promised, and
general invitation extended to them, as well
| as the general public to attend.
A u. G. Williams meeting will be held this
evening in connection with a meeting of Cedar
Avenue camp Two and-a-half street and Cedar
avenue. The political portion of the meeting
will be in charge Of the Williams Independent
club A general invitation IS extended for all
| voters to attend. =. '..N .-.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
DEMOCRATS HOMELESS :.
County Committee Looking for Place
~ for Headquarters. I

The county democratic committee is
casting about to find a home. So far
the headquarters Of the committeeman
has been under the hats of the commit
teemen. Not cent of that much
talked-of democratic campaign fund has
been paid out in rent. But the time
of the primaries is at hand, and imme.
diately after the primaries, says Chair
man George Douglas, the committee is
going to get very busy. .~-..,:>@-s, ~
1t is the plan Of the committee thoro-
ly to organize democracy thruout the
city in the interests of all democratic
candidates. e, There will be organiza-
tions in@every precinct, with hea1quar-
tiers offices in each ward, in direct
charge Of members of the county com
mittee. Douglas will be in charge of
the county committee Offices, assisted
by Richard .Tattersfeld, the committee
secretary. t. !
Most Of the work of the committee
will be attended to thru two subcom
| mittees, the executive committee, OF
which F. G.. Winston is present chair
| man, and the committee on halls anc
speakers, with H. A.. Finlayson at its
head. As F. G.. Winston is now demo
| cratic nominee for lieutenant governor
he will resign from the executive com
4 mittee. The committee will ask hin
to name his own successor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
POLITICAL MOT
..ield last
The Am

4 we'll attended Jones meet ield last
night in the seventh ward vi, The Am
phion quartet sang. I'd.
A largely attended republican candidates meet
ing was held in the hall of the Fifth Ward Re-
publican club last night. The Masonic quartet
furnished music. . H.. :.#s 49,. -.
Four hundred third ward voters turned out
last evening to hear Loren Fletcher deliver an
address in the ward wigwam. Other speakers:
most of them indorsng Mr.. Fletcher. included
Professor T.. J. Cation, J. A. Peterson. D. P.
Jones. c. c. johnson. j., w. Dreger and G. G.
Merrill. ..... --. =. .tE
primary election is that between G. N. Dckey
and A. E. Allen for the republican nomination
as clerk of court. Dickey is present clerk OF
Of the municipal court and would like Il
switch to. the district court office. Both mei
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
coE CAMPAIGNS VIGOROUSLY.
Has Perfected Organizations in Every
Ward in City.

Even those opposed to w. T. Coe,
who seeks the republican congressional
nomination, admit that he is doing "a
great amount Of hustling. so far, he
has made thirty-four noon speeches in
factories. He has addressed six night
crews Of workmen. He has averaged
ten.evening speeches a week since July
4. He has distributed 10000 Coe
cards, = 10000 letters and circulars,
and has organized four Coe clubs a
co1ored club, a Hebrew club, a young
soldiers club and a young men s club
He says he has perfected a Coe organ
ization in every ward in the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
OBLIGATORY POW-WOW
Seventh Ward Democrats Will Occupy
New Wigwam Tonight. 49,. D.

The wigwam of the Seventh Ward
Democratic club, destroyed by the
recent tornado and now rebuilt, will be
dedicated this evening with all due
ceremony. The hall is located at Six
teenth avenue S and Lake street. Its
rebuilding cost $4,000, and the hall will
seat 600 people.
The program of dedication Includes
addresses by John A. Johnson. John
Lind, F. G.. Winston, and D. w. Lawyer.
Music will also lend enchantment to the
program sA ~ - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

are old campaigners and have been oficeholders
for about the same length of time. Each man
claims to be in the lead. Fred Whea ton has
"cinch'' Oh the democratic nomination., being the
only after it. D.
Dan G. Brown. republican candidate for city
controller. is making quite vigorous campaign
and has lot Of campaign literature out For
eighteen years Mr.. Brown has been an efficient
official connected with the city water depart
ment, and has made large ACQUAINTANCE, which
is of great value to him III his present battle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Minneapolis Proof

Peter Carlson, Of 1910 Quincy
street NE, says: II suffered with
pains in my back for some time,
when an advertisement about
Doan s. Kidney Pills in our daily
papers brought them to my knoWl-
edge and I went to Voegeli Bros.
Drug Co., 2 and 4 Washington Az.
S, corner Of Hennepin, Minneapo-
lis, and got a box. Its use as di-
rected soon freed me from the
pains in my back. -. i. Z
A TRIAL FREE.--To prove what Doan's
Kidney Pills will do for you, we will mai
a box free on application. Address Eos.
ter Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. .........-. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

S. Low Rates to Eastern Points
Will always apply via the Nickel Plate
Road and it's eastern connections to
all points in New York, New England
and eastern states. Three daily trains
to Fort Wayne, Findlay, Cleveland
Erie, Buffalo, New York and Boston
Standard equipment on all trains. Meals
served in diningcars on American club
plan, ranging in price from 35c to 81
midday luncheon. Doc. The eastern
terminals of the Nickel Plate Road are
only from three to ten minutes from al
ocean steamship docks, and the service
afforded is first-class. No excess fare
charged on any train. For particulars
call on or address John Y. Callahan
General Agent, 113 Adams street, room
| 29S, Chicago, Ill. Chicago depot, LIZ
Sale and Van Buren, streets. ~.
$25 to the Pacific Coast
Via the 500 Line every day until Sept
| TX tn Oct TX
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Dunn areeta Hennepin Friends.

for governor, was in Minneapolis yes
terday afternoon. He was greeted
right and left by friends as he walked
along the streets. feel confident
that I will carry Hennepin county with
big majority to the good,' remarked
Mr. Dunn to friend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14

Hundreds of displayed special
For This Day Sale Only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
DRESS GOODS FOR THURSDAYS 81

Hair Line Stripe Mohair
Suitings, in the brown,
navy and black and
white effects, ID in. wide
and decidedly service
able; regular 10
price S5c. 0$C.
Special, yd. :. wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
PoLITICAL ,MEETINGs,

at Berglunds hall, Franklin and Seventeenth
avenues s.
"a republican rally In the behalf Of NJ. W.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-14
Low Rates to Eastern Points

:: See Stockwell soon-That lie insur.
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
, 1904-12-22
C0URT
cOMPELS WEAk-KNEED SUPER
VISOR TO BE WHAT HE
PRETENDED TO BE.
Opposed by Democrat n Elected as
Republican and Made to Vote With
Republican Members Of Board in
Awarding Contract for Printing
for the County.

George Helmle, publisher and man
aging editor of the Rockland County
IN. Y, Journal, has obtained a writ Of
mandamus from Supreme Court JUS
tice Dickey in Brooklyn ordering Oscar
c. Reynolds, a supervisor of Rockland
county, to vote with the republican
members of the board to designate the
county newspaper hat shall publish
the county advertising for the year
1905.
Justice Dickey said that he was sor-
ry that it was necessary for him to
compel a democrat, as Reynolds ad-
mitted himself to be, although he was
elected on a republican ticket, to act
as a republican. He said he was es-
pecially sorry at this time, when demo
Gratis are so scarce and republicans so
plentiful. Justice Dickey said in part:
He accepted the nomination and
ran on the republican and citizens
ticket. Another man ran on h dem
ocratic ticket. The relator was not
voted for as representing the demo
cratic party. Having accepted the cleo
ton, he continues to be the representa-
tive of the republicans. Now, when
it becomes necessary to choose be-
tween the two parties, it is proper and
right that he should vote with the
party that elected him"
, 1904-12-22

more than S., with not q cent Of ben
eht to the youths, who we're animated
by no other motive thai the destruc-
ion Of property. They were heard by
County Coroner Robinson and seen by
Mrs. Rosin and others, and Mr.. Mast
says he will have no trouble in con-
victing the whole party.
Mast declares it is the same gang
which has been operating at the fair
grounds this summer and all over the
city, and he would be glad to see the
police take the matter IN hand and
push it until some of the petty Of
tenders were made to suffer. He will
be paid for the loss occasioned, but
the fathers will have to dig up the
money and the boys themselves will
escape with'a lecture, perhaps, if any
thing.
, 1904-12-22
MISCHIEF
DONE To WALLS OF BUILDING Il"
COURSE OF coNstaucT'oN
BY LAwLEss HoeoLuMs.
Contractor John Mast Suffers Loss
From the Tearing Down Of Bricks
He Had Laid Yesterday Afternoon
knows the Perpetrators and
Will Go After Their parents.

John Mast, the brickmason, has
fight in his blood today, with just
to take the cudgel Of outraged
nature and beat the life out Of a gang
of hoodlums who tore down parts OF
the brick wall he built for the An
heuser-Busch company at Its new
warehouse on University avenue. He
says he knows who some of the boys
are, and If their parents do not come
forward and make good" he will take
the a to the courts and compel a
modicum of respect for the rights OF
others.
Mr.. Mast says that for nearly a third
Of a century he has been doing bust
ness here and this is the first time he
has been compelled to submit to so
fragrant a violation of the common
law Of decency. He is working for
the company under contract, and any
spite the boys of the neighborhood
have against the big brewery should
not be vented upon him, as the COM
pany will lose not a cent of the damage
inflicted. He is the loser. 1t nus
come from his pocket.
Last night about 6 O'Clock some half
grown boys tore down enough Of the
new walls of the building to infict a
direct loss in work and material Oh
, 1904-12-22
CONTRACT AWARDED FOR
FORT RUSSELL BUILDINGS

The compilation of the bids for the
construction of fiteen new buildings
at Fort Russell has been completed.
There were nineteen bidders on the
general construction work, including
seven Denver firms. The bid of Brad
ley & Sons of Cheyenne for all of the
buildings, $271,243, was the lowest.
but the bid of Kitrich & Graham on
twelve buildings, $212,675, gave them
the contract on the bulk of the work.
The specifications for all the new build
ings, not a small job in itself, were
printed at the office Of The Republi-
can.
, 1904-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Kuster-W. r. Williams, Tie
Siding; John Boyle, Sherman; J.
Nolan, Rawlins: C. J. Lewis, Rock
River; o. G. Pfeiffer, Cheyenne; w.
J. Ryan, Omaha; J. L. Mosher, Den
yer; Miss NJ. Sanford.
At the Union Paciic-Montie Blev.
ms, Walden, Colo; S. NJ. Friedberg,
San Francisco; Joseph LENT. Kan
sas City; o. H. S%wingley, Omaha;
b. Sne!son, Chicago; A. S. Alderman.
Des Moines, la.
At the Johnson-Adin Webb, John
Payne, Cowdrey; Ernest Smith.
Holmes; w. L. Beattie, James Lun-
ney, Pearl; G. w. Stanley, ST. Louis;
e. P. Pearson, Virginia Dale; Oscar
Wild, Denmark; Mrs. G. F. Fox,
Schuyler.
, 1904-12-22
A AND RAWLiNS.
Clipped from the Rawlins Republi-

Clipped from the Rawlins Republi-
can.
Miss Emma Nelson Of Laramie is
spending the week with her many
friendG in this city.
w. H. Graham returned Monday
morning from a visit to Laramie. Mrs.
Graham remained to spend Christmas
with relatives.
Judge Craig, who went to Lander to
hold court last week for Judge Car
penter, returned home last evening.
He made the trip in a private convey
ance with Judge Carpenter and his
stenographer. Louis DeLario, and re-
manned throughout the entire term to
return by the same Eeans Judge Car
penter and Mr.. DeLario went on to
their homes last evening.
, 1904-12-22
SCHOOLS DISMISSED
UNTIL T

All the upper grades of the East
Side school were dismissed for the
Christmas holidays at noon and in the
lower grades this afternoon, at the
completion of the programs in the
primary grades. The children are tx
pected to go tomorrow to get their
grade cards for the term. The upper
grades had exercises this morning
the two seventh grades in the seventh
B room and the sixth, eighth and ninth
in the eighth grade Among the
exercises was a debate between two
eighth grade boys Upon a subject given
to them at the time. 1t was on the
question of the right Of the colonists
to take the lands from the Indians at
the time the country was being settled.
, 1904-12-22
GOOD RESULTS FROM
DEEP SHAFT ASSAYS.

DR.. Swigart received today from the
assayer assays of ore taken from the
250-foot level in the Strong mine, the
deepest copper mining operations yet
carried on in this section. He had
assays made of selected samples of
the ore and from the poorest samples
he could find, the result being as fol-
lows: From the poor samples, traces
of gold, silver and copper. From the
selected samples, 1920 in. gold, s1.4O
in silver and s154.2S in copper, making
total value of s15S.SS per ton. The
two assays show value in tie whole
output of the drift at that level.
, 1904-12-22
MAKING HOT FOOT
INTO PRISON AGAIN.

Emanuel Taylor has been arrested
at Cheyenne by Deputy Sheriff Leslie
Snow nj will probably be sentenced
to a term in prison for grand larceny.
Taylor was convicted Of burglarizing
the Til Ashford saloon last year and
has just been released from the pen
i%tentiary after serving a year for the
criro
, 1904-12-22
MODEST STORM NOTE BY
CHEYENNE SPACE WRITER.

The following storm note sent from
Cheyenne to the Denver Times is
about as modest as usually goes out
from that metropolitan news" center:
The first real storm of the season
at Pinedale began yesterday and as a
down from the mountains into the OPP
en-. Fremont lake is o a watering
place for various kinds of game and
around the banks of the lake can be
seen hundreds of elk, deer and other
animals"
, 1904-12-22

Itching. blind. bleeding or protrud-
" piles. Your druggist will refund
money if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
you in 6 to IA days. soc.
, 1904-12-22

In order to carve the turkey well, it
would be best to buy the carvers that
Holidays sell. 114tG
, 1904-12-22

To keep a man in good humor, feed
him we'll.
To cook good food you must use a
Majestic.
Ask Holidays for Majestic facts.
114t3
, 1904-12-22

An overcoat that is a big bargain
was 50, 10Y is $5.75, at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-12-22

Handkerchief Boxes
Brush and Comb Sets
Manicure Sets
Smoking Sets
Novelties
Chatting Dish Trays
Jewel Boxes
Military Brushes
Brush and Comb Sets for
Infants
, 1904-12-22

Moneyback cases good
business; Mat could it do
to bad business?
, 1904-12-22

iour gsocer rei-rn. yos. money i:-you don: like
SchhliuS's Best.
, 1904-12-22

Shaving Sets
Powder and Puff Boxes
Toilet Sets
Atomizers
Fancy Mirrors
Candelabra
Statuettes
Fancy Ink Stands
Teakettles
Tankards
, 1904-12-22

Hand-Painted Cups and Saucers
Glove Boxes
Travelling Companions
Box Papers
Collar and Cuff Boxes
Complete line Package Perfumes
All good things Of HuyIer's Candies
in Xmas packages, all fresh
Fountain Pens
Ladies' Gold Pens
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-22
wedding gifts, cut glass and silver.
GolJMAN'S. Seattle

The Best Commercial Job Printing
at the Herald Printery. 80 WlshkAh St
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-22
"MARSE HENRY IS MAD ONCE
MORE"

Henry Watterson refuses to be recon.
ciled and in his anger and stubborness he
falls into the mistake made by so many
who are blinded by their passions. He
declares that the democratic party needs
votes" and that ION the lines OF 1896
1900 it lost them" Mr.. Watterson's
mere dictum will not suftice-he will
have to prove that the party lost votes
in those two campaigns. And in view
OF the fac. that the party's candidates
in 1896 polled more votes than had ever
before been cast for candidates of any
party, and the further fact that this
record was almost equalled in 1900, Mr..
Watterson's statement will be taken
with large grain OF salt by those who
are not so heated mentally as to miss
seeing plain facts. Mr.. Watterson says
he twill refuse to be party to it," This
is sad, but in view OF the fact that demo.
Gratis are becoming accustomed to Mr..
Watterson's desertion they will probably
be able to survive another case OF it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-22
THE FORTY-CENT RATE.

If there is one thing the lumbermen OF
this Northwest Coast are all agreed on it
is in the need o; the "iorty-cent rate. y
By the "forty.cent rate" is meant a rate
of forty cents on fir to Missouri river
points. This request is made on the
grounds OF necessity and equity. The
growth OF lumber manufacturing on this
Coast has reached such large dimensions
that more territory is imperative. Nat
urally this industry looks to the great
transcontinental railroads for assistance
and relief. From the lumber interests
come very large per cent of the reven-
ues of the railroads. These Coast inter-
ests in 1908 gave the railroads not less
than one hundred and fifty thousand
car loads ST freight. The major portion
of it was for long hauls. The "long
haul" is the feature that freight men so
much desire. Lumber and shingles
from the Coast make most desirable
tonnage. The long haul, the little
danger of loss in transit, the great
volume of this traffic and the regularity
of its movement recommend it to the
traffic manager. 1t is not only 81 titled
for these reasons to special considera-
ton, but it should not be overlooked
that this industry is great builder up
OF undeveloped territory. The lumber
yard and the grain elevator are often
found side by side in the new villages
that spring up along the railroads.
The justice and the equity OF the de-
mand cannot be gainsaid even by rail.
road man. The rate asked for is no less
than the one given years ago by the
transcontinental roads to their eastern
terminals. In distance and grades, the
Missouri river haul on an equal rate
gives per cent OF advantage over some
OF the rates in force for years. The lum.
bermen are:in the right on this issue
and will win out. They may not do so
this year. but they will in time. This
relief may rot come until the railroads
are needing more east bound tonnage,
but the condition may come quickly
West Coast and Puget Sound Lumber
man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-22

Speaking before the Outlook club in
New York recently, President Woodrow
Wilson OF Princeton University said
ave have anarchy and socialism to deal
with, but these are not evils peculiar to
US, for all nations have to deal with
them. We are still in the flush of man.
hood and We have future ahead of us.
We should keep our high ideals whether
new or old ii we don't we will Decline, -
1t is not strange that while this college
president found occasion to speak OF an.
archy and socialism, he he'd no words OF
condemnation for the anarchists in high
places those men who control legisla.
lures. dominate congress, push buttons
in order thas United States senator.
may promptly Jump, violate the law and
defy the authorities? Ii President Viii.
son expects to give genuine aid to the
effort to maintain our high ideals. he
will do we'll to aim blows in the direc.
ton OF the wealthy anarchists, blow:
just as vigorous as those directed at the
anarchists in rags
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-22
AN EMPIRE IN ITSELF.
East and west the state OF Washll

East and west the state OF Washing
ton lies full S53 miles lolg from noun
tain slopes to sea shore; north and south
its width is 2SS miles from his majesty's
dominion to where "rolls the Oregon. -
1t has an area Of 90, 1894 miles. or A $780,
100 acres, larger than all of the New
England states, or Ohio and Indiana
combined. This great state is an en-
pire within itself, containing, or capable
of producing, all that is needful for sup
port or comfort OF mankind. If Wash
ington was completely land'locked, in
stead of being, as it happily is, blessed
with more than 5000 miles of sea line. il
would still take foremost place among
the greatest states of America. The
natural resources locked in its mountain
breasts or buried in its fertile coil, are
90 vast and varied that no meaner posi-.
ton could be possible. This is splendid
~ proven by the rapid strides to the
forefront during the fourteen years Of
statehood. Though the salient features
have been gone over times without
number, with what perennial interest
are they recounted again and again. and
how the marvel grows over the wonder
full endowment OF this absolutely unique
region, the more it is considered. Maine
and Michigan together, ere they were
def wered of their grand forests, could
not equal Washington in the immensely
and wealth OF it's woods. Its rivers and
seas are OF world wide repute for their
great and unfailing harvest of food.
fishes; with the result that today its
position as leader OF the whole world in
lumber products and fisheries is conced-
ed without cavil by the most competent
authorities. The state is also rich in
mineral deposits. though, as yet they are
undeveloped to any great extent. Its
mines of coal and precious metals have
already attracted the attention Of eager
investors seeking safe and remunerative
opportunities for the employment Of
their capital.-West Coast Trade.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-02-22
TOO TRUE.

The beginning OF bloody war and the
reports of q destructive fire, fill mems
minds with conflicting emotions. They
are stunned BY the vast destruction OF
property in Baltimore, as but recently
they were APPALLED, at the awful loss OF
life in Chicago-accidental occurrences,
both-while they face a savage prize
fight in the Orient, in which, not by
accident but by design, there is to be an
incomputably vaster destruction OF pro-
perty than at Baltimore and enormously
greater sacrifice OF human life than at
Chicago. To describe the emotions
which these events engender would
necessitate descriptive catalogue OF
almost every human passion. We can
only classify them as coldly selfish
thoughtlessly sentimental, or nationally
just and pass on.-The Public.