davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
Edi F0ri0I Comment.
The Republican Primary Plank.

ave believe that the selection of can
didates for public office should be pro
tected from impr oper control and talnt
OF corruption, and should be so conduct
ed as the judgment and will of the peo-
pie in their respective counties and cleo
ton districts may demand and direct.
To that end we reatlrm the action of
the republican state convention at Grand
Rapids, May 18th, 1904, in favor of pri-
mary reform, where changes from the
existing caucus and convention system
are desired.
ave further believe it wise and desir-
able that all caucuses and primaries
relating to the selection of delegates to
state conventions should be held upon
the same day, and recommend to the
incoming legislature the adoption of
such law, with proper details for its
satisfactory enforcement"
The above is the expression of the
republican state convention at Detroit,
June 80 90 the matter of primary
reform" and we do not believe there is
room for question as to its being a wise,
conservative position, and one that will
commend itself to the sober judgment
and final approval of the voters of the
state. The republican party is sure to
control the next legislature, and acting
under the above resolution cannot fail
TO enact a new primary law, and one
which we have no doubt will be salts
factory as giving the system fair test,
without sweepingly doing away entirely
with the existing convention system and
the consequent disorganization of polit-
ical parties.
Local option as to local nominations
cannot fail to commend itself to any fair
minded citizen, and it is not reasonable
TO force system of direct nominations
on localities that are not ready for it
and do not desire it.
The republican position on the ques-
tion is unassalable.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
Medicines.

st All external applications and poisonous remedies should
be kept from other medicines the latter of labeled
poison
ing the dose
3d. Thoroughly shake bottle whether there
any sediment
4th Always carefully the be taken in
measuring glass
5th Always pour away from the label that drops
down and render it legble
9th Wash the medicine glass after each dose given.
9TH BE particular give medicine punctually the time
ordered.
Sth In well keep medicine out of reach
OF the patient This applies especially sleeping daughts
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
Making Friends Every Day.

This can truthfully be said of 1ELL-O ICE
CREAM POWDER, the new product for making
the most delicious ice cream you ever ate every
thing in the package. Nothing tastes good in
hot weather. All grocers placing il in stock.
If your grocer can't supply you send 25c for pack
ages by mail. Four kinds Vanilla, chocolate,
strawberry and unfavored. Address, The Gene
see Pure Food CO., box 295. LEROY, N. Y.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
ReoubEco1 State Judicial Convention

To the republican electors of the state OF Michigan
The state convention of the republicans OF Michi-
gan is hereby called TO meet in the city OF Saginaw
Wednesday, September Z, 1904, at eleven O'Clock in
the forenoon. for the purpose of nominating three
candidates for the Office of justice of the supreme
court, and for the transaction of such other bus-
ness as ray properly come before the convent on
Van Buren, county is entitled to II delegates.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12

The Detroit Free Press leads the pro-
cession in demanding "home rule" for
cities, and is the loudest in its just de-
nunciation of legislative interference in
municipal affairs. On the other hand
the Free Press is foremost in demanding
that primary reform" of the Detroit
brand be forced upon all localities in the
state, whether they want it or not. "Con-
sistepcy," etc.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
This will Interest Mothers.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for children
cure feverishness, bad stomach. summer bowel
troubles, teethng disorders, cleanse and regu-
late the bowels and destroy worms They never
fail. over 10000 testimonials At all druggists
25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S. Omsted,
IeRoy, n Y.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
Baths.

The physician often prescbes baths stating "cold bath
"ho BATH etc The temperature desired given
ing table and should always be determined by
Cold bath 33 to 65 degrees F.
Cool bath 65 degrees to SO degrees F.
Tepid bath SO degrees to 90 degrees +.
Warm bath 90 degrees to degrees F.
Hot bath 100 degrees to II2 degrees f.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12

STATE TICKET.
Governor-Fred NJ. Warner.
Lieutenant Governor-AleXander Maitland.
Attorney Geperal-Charles A. Blair.
Auditor General-James b. Bradley.
State Treasurer-Frank =. Glazer.
Secretary of State Geo. A. Prescott.
Commissioner Of State Land Ofhce-Wm. II Rose
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Patrick II. Kelley
Member of State Board of Education
Luther l.. Wright
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
Degrees of Fever.

The normal temperature of the body $50 degrees F.
When is raised said to be
fever
Degrees of fever have been recognized follows:
Temperature under Io degrees +. is slight fever.
Temperature under degrees F. is moderate fever.
Temperature under los degrees +. is high fever.
Temperature at 100 f. is called hyperpyrexia.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
All Medicine

Which prepared in prescription department relied
to be ku and concentousy compounded from the
and highest quality materials exactly prescribed doctor
No unauthorized changes Absolutely substitutes Charges
always reasonable-never high
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
Equivalent Doses.

90 drops equal I teaspoonful
teaspoonfuls equal dessertspoonful.
dessertspoonfuls equal I tablespoonful
4 tablespoonfuls equal wineglassful.
wineglassfuls equal 1 teacupful
teacupfuls equal tumblarful
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
Time for Giving Medicines.

"three times day usually eleven three and
'Four times day" usually ten, and six and
once during the night
Every four hours usually eleven
both day and night.
Every three hours" usually three six and
twelve, night and day.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12

Foley's Kidney Cure is a medicine free
from poisons and will cure any case of
kidney disease that is not beyond the
reach of medicine. Tice & Decker. IN
The true northerner., 1904-08-12

The democratic press is saying very
little about the danger of Wall street
domination this year.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12

SUGGESTIONS for a democratic cam.
paign slogan: Dollar Davis, a big bar
rel and the solid South.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
CONGRESSIONAL.

Member of Congress oath district
Edward l.. Hamilton.
COUNTY.
Judge of Probate-Davd Anderson
Sherif-John H. Britton.
County Clerk-William c. Mosier.
County TreasureT-Daniel NJ. Allen.
Register of Deeds-Milton l. Decker.
Prosecuting Attorney-Russell M. Chase
Drain Commissoner-Herbert K. McElheny.
County Surveyor-Warren II. Goss.
Circuit Court Commissioners-Oran w. Rowland,
Fred G. Coggshall.
Coroners-Iohn r. Gitfen,
Francis II. Cady.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
It Is Our Aim

To give friends valuable information in adver-
tsements Those of who read advertisement of last week
no doubt learned something regard dnectants This
week will talk you giving of medicines and the
the sick.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
The Doctors Orders.

Obey the doctors orders carefully every minute detail
atng to the of the patient and the giving of medicines
Otherwise you may unntentionally defeat his best efforts
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
Sick Room Necessities.

We supply at lowest prices hot bottles
bulb yrnges bed pans ice feeding cups cushions
and bath thermometers medicine tubes surgical and all
other sick requisites
Send or telephone or write, The price the
anyway
The true northerner., 1904-08-12

LEGISLATIVE.
Representative-N +. Simpson.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.
RepubGcan Ticket.

NATIONAL.
PTesident-Theodore Roosevelt.
Vice President-Charles w. Fairbanks.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12

No such thing as summer complaint"
where DR.. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry is kept handy. Natures rem
edy for every looseness of the bowels.
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
Wanted No Mourning Airs.

1t was a German Boniface, Herr
Holz, who left a sum of two thousand
favorite airs once a year over his
grave on the anniversary OF his
death; but as the members of the
band refreshed themselves not wise
ly, and much too well, at the tesla
tors expense, and as the airs were
by no means in keeping with the so
lemnity of churchyard, il was found
necessary to forbid the performance
The true northerner., 1904-08-12
Home COMING WEEK,
Aug. 1922, 'O4.
Paw Paws Second Home
Coming Celebration.......
4 Days Of Pleasure and HppineSS 4
OFFICIAL PROGRAMME:

OFFICIAL PROGRAMME:
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18TH.
Public reception at headquarters-First National Hall
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10TH.
Day for all the Sports
Ball game afternoon
Old time dance evening
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18TH.
Old settlers day-speeches music, etc.
Old fashioned spelling school in evening.
THURSDAY AUGUST 18TH.
Picnic day.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10TH
Vss to "Old and Familiar Haunts in the forenoon
parties Jolly good time E. G. Thayers Riverside
home, afternoon and evening
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10Th.
Visiting old friends.
Ball game afternoon.
SUNDAY AUGUST 2IST.
The entire county expected participate this
will friends and relatives from the
Atlantic the Pacific Come and bring your friends from away
and enjoy this festive occasion
Remember Old Settlers Day August II.
Remember Big Picnic August Is.
Remember "Jolly'' Good Time August 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
RIrILnTNa pERMTTa
CRADLE, ALTAR
AND GRAVE
BIRTHS.

:, Gershen, Mr.. and Mrs. A.. T., 61e Hoag avenue
N, boy.
Dalekie, Mr.. and Mrs. s., 625 Sibley street
NE, boy.
Schalsvik, Mr.. and Mrs. E., 2512 Buchanan
street NE, boy. s.
Sanberg, MIR. and Mrs. A., s11 Twentieth ave-
nue. S. boy.
avenue S, boy.
khymers, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G., 261e Twenty.
seventh ,nue s, girl.
Clarity, MIR. and Mrs. john 1924 Eighth street
S, girl.
Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 24O7 Pleasant ave
nue., boy.
Alquist, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust. 1922 E Twenty
second street, girl.
:, Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j., 1872 Second avenue
S. boy.
Keller, Mr.. and Mrs. John. 2o27 Washington
avenue N. boy.
Thorkelsen, Mr.. and Mrs T., 400 Fourth street
NE, boy and girl.
Beckman, Mr.. and Mrs. II. L., 1922 Thirteenth
avenue s. boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
CHAPTER XXXVu.-Continued,
Old PhOtO9raDhs.

On his way home-he still lived at
the club-Jolln reviewed, sentence by
sentence, his talk with Evelyn. He
had not expected her to speak SO
frankly Of Wary; but, he told him
self. it was like her. He touched the
photograph she had given him, and
held it up as he passed under an arc
prised that she had given 1t to him;
He did not think a girl would give
away rare picture of a dead lover,
which must have peculiar sacredness
to her. Then he was angry with him
self for thought that criticized her.
She had given 1t to him because he
was Warry's friend!
When he reached his room he put
the photograph Of Wary on his table
and took another similar card from a
drawer. 1t was the little picture Of
Evelyn which he had often seen on
Warry's dressing table. 1t showed
her standing by a tall chair; her hair
hung in long braids. 1t was very
girlish and quaint, but it was unmis-
takably Evelyn.
Wary In his will had directed that
John should have such Of his personal
effects as he might choose; the re-
mainder he was to destroy or sell.
John chose few of the books that
Wary had liked best, and the picture.
He put it down now beside the photo
graph Of Wary. They bore the name
of the same photographer, and had
probably been taken in the same year.
and forth across the floor, occasionally
stopping at his desk to look at the
cards carefully. He had no right to
Evelyn Porter's picture, he told him
self. He was taking advantage of his
dead friends kindness to appropriate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
THE MAIN CHANCE
BIZ MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Copyright. 1908, by Bobbs-Merrill Co.

ut is cruel Of them to say it!''
But it is natural too, DEAR" said
Mrs. Whipple. MANY people must
have wondered about you and Wary.
If it will help any, T will confess
that wondered a good deal myself.
Now you won't mind, will you? 1t
seems hard, now that he has gone
but before-before, it was not unreal
sonab le!"
But the gossip! I don't care for
myself, but it is cruel to him, to his
memory, that this should be said.
If it had been true: Tiff we had
been engaged, 1t would not be SO
wretched; but this-oh, it hurts: metz
She lay back in her chair. Her eyes
were overnight: her words ended in
a wall.
Of the matter was absurd. If the peo-
pie Of Clarkson were trying to read
an element of romance into Wary
Raridan's death, they were certainly
working no injury to his memory.
Such a view of the matter was fantas-
tic. Evelyn did not know that another
current story coupled her name with
that Of James Wheaton, who was
spoken Of in some quarters, and even
guardedly in newspapers outside of
Clarkson, as Raridan's rival for the af-
fections Of William Porter's daughter.
Mrs. Whipp1e had shuddered hourly
since the tragedy at Poindexter' S
when she remembered how much
Wheaton had been about with Evelyn.
He had been with her almost as much
as Wary. Mrs. Whipple recalled the
carnival Of two years ago with shame.
Her heart smote her as she watched
the girl. It was q hideous thing that
evil should have crept SO near her life.
Wheaton had been strange species
of reptile among them all.
Poor dear! You must not take IL
sol" The silence had grown Cypress
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

i've. It was incumbent upon her to
comfort the girl tf she could.
1T isn't a thing that you can help:
child. There's no way of stopping
gossip; and if they persist in saying
such things, they will have to say
them, that's all.,osIf you ,.wish-if It
will help you any, will refutesit when
can-I mean among our friends
only"
ooh, no! That would make it worse.
Please don't say anything"
Mrs. Whipple did not accept solicit
cient explanation of Evelyn's troubles;
nor was it like Evelyn to complain of
gossip about herself. The girl had
naturally felt Warrys death deeply;
she made no secret Of her great fond
ness for him. But If Evelyn had real
ly cared for Wary with more than
a friendly regard, she would never
have come to her in this way. She
assumed this hypothesis as she made
irrelevant talk with the girl. Then
she thought of Wheaton: if Wheaton
had been the one Evelyn had cared
for-if Wary had been the friend and
he the lover! She gave rein for q
moment. to this idea. Perhaps Eve
lyn followed the man now with SYM
pathy-the thought was repulsive:
she rejected it instantly with self
loathing for having harbored an idea
that wronged Evelyn SO miserably.
What father feels IS that his mis-
take in Wheaton argues a great weak
ness in himslf," Evelyn was saying.
She was more tranquil now. Mrs
Whipple noticed that she spoke Whea-
tons name without hesitation; she
had dropped the. prefix of respect. as
every one had. We have a way OF
eliminating it in speaking of men who
are markedly good or bad.
Father takes 1t very hard. He
isn't naturally morbid, but he seems
/ to feel as If he had been responsible
Grant being back Of it all. But we
didn't know those men were go.
| ing out there-We knew . moth
ing until it was all over!' The
girl spoke as if she, too, felt the
responsibility. "And he thinks he
ought to have known about Wheaton
Ought to have seen what kind OF
man he vast
| Evelyn's blue foulard was beyond
criticism and it matched her paraso
perfectly; the girl had never beer
prettier. Mrs. Whipple inward,
| apol6gized for having admitted thu
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

come. We catch the sight of broken
toy on the landing Of the staircase
and perhaps of a boys hat flung into q
corner-the little rascal! He gets a
playful pinch Of the ear to pay for 1t,
and quiet command to go back and
pick it UP and hang it on the hook;
and when he comes back from his &C.
complished errand he is SO far from
any consciousness of having commit
ted a crime that he actually puts his
arm around his mothers waist and
gets kiss. s5s
We enter the living-room. Pictures
OF brave men, beautiful women and
smiling landscapes adorn the walls
The furniture Is old-fashioned, and
if the truth must be told, it is not
without few suggestive hicks. But
the chairs are so comfortable. And
that davenport! 1t looks as If the
children had actually rolled and tum-
bled on that expensive upholstery!
And the springs are sunken at one
end as If John and Mary had sat
often after the children had gone
to bed.
Dinner is announced. We pass into
the dining-room informally. The food
is simple and wholesome; the maid
moves quietly about the table. The
conversation is all cheerful, the chill
dren having modest little part, and
John tells his best story in his big
bass voice while Mary draws him out
with her bright eyes and shows by
her laughter that she admires him
profoundly, and by every expression
of her countenance that her life is
enshrined in his heart.
At II o'clock we part for the night,
reluctant to lose a moment Of their
sweet home life. On the table OF
the guestroom are little books to give
us a word Of wisdom and good cheer
before we go to sleep. Repose, calm.
quiet, rest are everywhere. We sit
long by the open fire, rejecting on
the beauty of it all and wondering at
the divine art Of the woman. Ger
tainly, the materials with which she
has wrought this miracle are not Law
ish. There Is not a sign Of wealth.
There are even evidences to be seen
by sharp chances Of very strenuous
economies. But if she had possessed
only half these materials-or even a
tenth-she would have made a home
that would have still tasted Of heaven
What she has put into this work OF
art was herself! Other artists have
had as fine canvas and as fine paint
as the great masters! A masterpiece
is not a question of material, but soul!
Mary has made this paradise as they
made those pictures-by conservation
devotion, genius-the sublimest genius
of the world, the genius Of the home.
maker. -.
I maintain against all corners that
it requires a greater endowment OF
soul to make an ideal home than tc
carve the Venus de Milo, to paint the
Last Supper or to build ST. Peters.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
cit Is Cruel"

cit Is cruel Of them to say it,"
Evelyn was at the Whipp1es'. It was
morning in May. Spring possessed
the valley. The long vistas across the
hills were closing as the leaves crept
into the trees again. The windows
were open, and the snowy curtains
swayed to the wind. Lilacs again in
the Whipples' dooryard doomed, and
the generals young cherry trees were
white with blossoms. It was not well
that any one should be heavy Of heart
on such a morning, but Evelyn Porter
was not happy. She sat leaning for
ward both hands resting on the ivory
ball Of her parasol. A querulous note
crept into her voice. 1t is strange
how the heartache to which the face
never yields finds a ready prey in the
voice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

Catholics in New York city are among
the charter members.
The most severe structures are con-
tanned in. the manual, which contains
a foreword by Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr,
D. Falconio and Archbishop Farley.
Members Of the society are pledged
not to accept, or extend invitations to
a divorced person who has married
during the life of the person from,
whom he. or she has been divorced;
not to be present at any entertain
ment at which any form Of gambling,
including bridge whist, is carried on;
not to drink in public cocktails or any
other alcoholic beverage, and to abb
stain from all such drinking unless Of
wine in moderation at private din
ners. ~
The society is to be governed by
an executive board under the super
vision of the archbishop of New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14
A THOROLY WESTERN STORY
OF REAL PEOPLE

it. He would not destroy it. He
would give it to some one-to Mrs.
Whipple, to Evelyn herself! Yes, 1t
should be Evelyn; and having reached
this conclusion, he put the two pic
lures away together and went to bed.
The next day he was called away
unexpectedly to Colorado to close a
sale Of the Neponset Trust company
interest in the irrigation company.
The call came inopportunely, as the
plans for the reorganization. of the
Traction company were not yet per-
fected; but the matter was urgent,
and Fenton told him to go. There
was not time, he assured himself, to
return the photograph before leaving,
so he carried both the little cards with
him, with a half-formed intention OF
sending Evelyn's to her from Denver;
but when he returned to Clarkson he
still carried the photographs in his
pocket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-14

sometimes think that friendships
among them have quality that ours
lack. think Mr.. Saxton is very lone
ly. I wasn't here when he called, but
the general saw him. You know the
general likes him particularly"
YES
you and he both knew and appre-
ciated Wary"
Evelyn had grasped her parasol, and
she took up the card case again. Mrs.
Whipple was half ashamed of herself;
but she was also convinced. She took
| another step.
"Of course you see him; he must be
| reaching out to all Warry's friends in
his loneliness
Mrs. Whipple's powers Of analysis
| were keen, but there were times when
they failed her. She did not know
| that her question hurt Evelyn Porter,
and she did not know that Evelyn had
seen John Saxton but once since the
day they all stood by Warry's grave.
Mrs. Whipple disapproved of herself
as she followed Evelyn to the door.
She had no business to pry into the
girls secrets in this way; the sweep
Of the foulard touched her, and she
sought to placate her conscience by
burying her new-found knowledge I'M
der less guilty information.
Evelyn spoke of the place which her
| AdlIICi 1AdO UOuSAS dS oIClidlo AetllS,
on the north shore, and told Mrs.
Whipple that she and the general
were expected to spend a month there.
you will be away all summer,
suppose. It's fine that your father has
taken the course he has He might
have felt that he must stay at home
closer than ever to look after his in
terests.''
Its more for Grant than for him
SELF said Evelyn; "but he realizes,
too, that he must take care of him
SELF
That's a good deal gained for a
western business man. It's been a ter
rible year for you, dear, your fathers
illness and these other things. You
need rest"
She took the girls cheeks in her
hands and kissed her, and Evelyn
went out into the spring afternoon and
walked homeward over the slopine
streets.
i Mrs. Whipple pondered long after
Evelyn left. Evelyn was not happy
She was not mourning dead lover
nor one whose life was ec1ipsed in
!! shame; but another man disturbed