davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
HEARJOHNSON SPEAK
Next Governor Addresses Fari.
bauIt County Farmers
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
BLUE EARTH CITY, Mimi, Sept. IT.
John A. Johnson and F. G. Winston,
candidates Of the Democrats for gov
error and lieutenant governor, respec-
lively. addressed a big crowd at the
Faribaplt county fair here today and
both lnada fire impressions.
The addresses of both Mr.. Johnson
and Mr.. Winston contained little poll
itics. Mr.. johnson said that he had
been connected with the Nicollet
county fair too long to believe that the
people of all beliefs and all parties had
assembled to listen to political ad-
dresses, and he talked in the main on
agricultural topics. He spoke with
rare intelligence on the great dairy in
terests of Southern Minnesota and
especially of Faribault county, and he
eulogized the intelligent farmer of to-
day as compared with the slipshod
methods, and agricultural attachments
OF thirty years ago.
Referring to politics. Mr.. johnson
turned the laugh on Congressman Nc
Cieary when he quoted his claim that
Mckinley had said that she owed his
election to Mark Hanna and McCIeary.
He said that Congressman McCleary
has the fight of his life to save the
nomination He said Senator C1app
was too positive of a denomination;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
I'm THE FIELD OF POLITICS


Fred M. Catlin' and Charles Butts are
also candidates for the ermine.
The Republican judgeship candidates
are not immune from the craze for
campaign cards that has seized the
community, and no place is too sacred
to escape. mutilation and Disagreement
from the white cards ornamented by
half-tone photographs of men more or
less familiar in the public eye and who
are out to let their lights shine still
more strongly before the public gaze.
Not only telegraph and telephone poles,
dray and express wagons, delivery
wagons, doors and Office furniture, but
everything else that may be pierced by
tack or will absorb mucilage is plas-
tered with the rather abrupt invitations
to vote for the men who have posted
$40 with the county auditor and have
their names on the official ballot of the
county for the primaries of next Tues
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
BUCHANAN is SAFE
Second District Congressman
Sure of Nomination

The Buckman-F Foster Republican
congressional contest CLOSED last night
in the, Sixth district, and Democrats
are pluming themselves on the fact that
the district has practically settled the
nomination of Buchanan for a. second
term,
The little Falls man has made a
characteristic campaign4of his district.
1t does not appear that he has made
many speeches, but he has lined up the
politicians of.sthe district until they
are almost a unfit in his favor for the
nomination. The insurgents have been
brought into line all over the district,
and the few who were for Foster early
in the campaign have become con-
WINGED that Buchanan will be nomi-
mated and are grabbing wildly at the
ropes trailing from the band wagon.
Foster has been busy making
speeches in the principal towns of the
district. He has attacked Buchanan
personally. at. several. points and the
attacks have done him no good. The
people want the man attacked present
when he is >assailed. The old soldiers
are with the Litehfield candidate and
some of the friends of good govern
ment" are for him. The politicians of
the district are for the other NAH,
however, and the result next Tuesday
will conclusively show it.
The voters will be given the oppor-
tunity to pick between Mr.. Buckman
and the stalwart young Democrat,
Cleve Van Dyke, of Alexandria, in No
vember, and, friends of Mr.. Van Dyke
are not at all displeased at the fact
that the primary election promises to
give him Buchanan instead of Foster as
his opponent at the polls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18


that the leaven was at work in the Re
publican party in Minnesota to encom-
pass MS defeat. He regretted, he said,
TO nave to say it, for he should be re-
turned II a Republican were to be
elected.
Mr.. Winston spoke briefly on the ag-
rlcultural interests of the section and
OF Mlnnesota's proud position in the
galaxy OF states. Both candidates were
most acceptable speakers and the
speech Of Mr.. Johnson was especially
taxing taxing with the audience. Repub-
lcan politicians who heard him said
That he was a dangerous man to the
success OF the Republican nominee for
governor, for as ready, logical
speaker ne had few equals. The fair
closed today its most successful meet
ing IN ten years. Senators Nelson and
Clapp and Congressman McCIeary were
the attractions yesterday and spoke to
large crowd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
DATES FOR JOHNSON
Chairman Announces itinerary
of Democratic Candidate

The itinerary of John A. johnson and
f. G. Winston, candidates of the Demo
cratlc party for governor and lieuten-
ant governor, respectively, has been
promulgated by Chairman F. A. Day,
OF the Democratic state central COM
mittee.
Inc itinerary covers the period from
sept. "A, when Mr.. Johnson and Mr.
winston formally open the state cam.
paign in Minneapolis. to Oct. 4. when
the candidates will speak in the evening
at Wabasha. The route does not in
Crude the earlier trip to Alexandria,
Greenwood and Morris, for the occasion
OF the candidates visits to these points
is TO attend street fairs and not pri-
MARTY to discuss the political issues of
the campaign.
Following the big Minneapolis meet
ing next Saturday night, when Mr.
Johnson will sound the keynote of the
campaign, he and Mr.. Winston will
spend the following Monday and Tues
day in St Louis~county.
The1r time in the county will be ar
ranged by the St Louis county Demo-
cratic committee, and they will prob
ably speak at Two Harbors and Hib-
blng. in addition to the principal meet
ing In the Duluth armory. A special
train may be necessary to convey the
speakers to the points desiring to hear
the candidates.
The itinerary shows for the 18th an
afternoon meeting at Cannon Falls,
with an evening meeting at Red Wing;
an afternoon meeting the 30th inst at
Mortified, with meeting at Fari-
bault on the evening of the same day,
and evening meetings as follows:
Owatonna, Oct. L; Albert Lea, Oct 2;
Spring Valley, Oct. 4; Rochester, Oct.
5; Winona. Oct. 6; an afternoon meet
ing at Hastings Oct. Z, and a speech at
Wabasha on-the evening of the 18th.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
BURGLARS. RAID TWO
JACKSON ST. STORES
Break Through Cellar Window and
Only Get Small Change

Burglars broke into the store of the
Smith Fruit and Produce company, 4S4
Jackson street, and the Central meat
market, 492 Jackson street, some time
yesterday morning and after securing
small amount of cash that had been
left in the tills succeeded in making
their escape.
The thieves entered through a rear
cellar window and broke through the
door leading to the meat market. Only
a few cents were found there, and the
burglars then went to the next store.
A door opening into hall between the
two stores was forced with implements
taken from the butcher shop. A small
amount of money and some OF the
stock was taken from the produce COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP
CANDIDATES FILE
j. E. Nash. of Minneapolis, Is Put For
ward for Governor

The first names of the series of can
didates to be put on the state ticket to
be voted upon at the general election
of. Nov. 8 by the Public Ownership
party were filed with the secretary of
state yesterday. The names will go on
the ballot by petition, 1000 signers be-
ing necessary to comply with the pro-
visions of the law
j. e. Nash. Minneapolis, is the can
didate of the Public Ownership party
for governor, and F. A. Wilson,
Angus, for presidential elector. A num-
Der Of additional candidates will be
put on the official ballot by the same
means. The Public Ownership party
is the lineal descendant of the Socialist
party, the change of name being caused
by the confusion resulting from the
name Socialist-Labor party on the bal
lot two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
RULING IN BANKRUPTCY
CASE TO BE CONTESTED

In a decision filed in the municipal
court yesterday Judge Hine held that
a discharge in bankruptcy does not
wipe out an assignment of salary, and
the case will be carried to the supreme
court for ruling. Judge Hine gives
J. M. Leitch a judgment for $40 against
the Northern Pacific, recovering on a
salary assignment made by A. G. Ayers
before the bankruptcy proceedings
were commenced, and holds that while
the discharge relieves the debtor that
the company by which he was en-
Hloyed continues to be liable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
HUNT PICKS MILLER
Msnkato Editor Says McCieary
Is Defeated

The contest for the Republican nom
ination for congress in the Second dis
trict practically closed last night,
though Congressman McCleary will
speak at Mapleton Monday night.
The fight for the Republican nomi-
nation has been far and beyond the
hottest in the state history of the pri-
mary election law as applied to con-
gressional nominations, and the issue
is in doubt.
II. j. Miller entered the field late in
the canvass and at the time he filed
his certificate Of candidacy it was
generally understood that he had no
thought of defeating McCleary, but
was putting himself in position for
hence. Low tariff sentiment in the
district developed, however. to Won
derful degree, and coupled with sew
eral really bad breaks by Congress-
man McCleary in the conduct Of his
campaign for a denomination, there is
thought by many to be an excellent
chance for Miller's nomination by
many of his shrewdest supporters.
There has been wonderful change
of sentiment in favor of the Luverne
newspaper man in several of the most
important towns in the district. but it
will not be surprising if the Miller sem
timent is confined entirely to the
I towns and villages. The farming COM
munity has been banked on by Nc
C1eary throughout the contest to stand
firmly for him. and he is unquestiona-
bly, personally popular with the men
who live on the rural free delivery
routes. Without good percentage of
these men Miller cannot be nominated,
and it is questionable whether or not
the revolution against the McCIeary
reign has reached them. If it has pen
etrated to the rural districts Miller will
be nominated Tuesday; if his support
Is confined to the towns where the
people are most easily reached and
sentiment more rapidly changes, he
cannot defeat the schoolmaster con-
gresham.
At the distance Of st. Paul from
the storm center it still looks like Nc
Cleary; from a closer point Of vision, it
may be Miller.
There is no doubt that McCleary,
more than any Western congressman,
can draw on the big Eastern protected
interests for a larger campaign fund.
1t is not evident that he has done so.
Frank Hunt, one of the owners of the
Mankato Free Press. paper violently
opposed to the return of the congress-
| man to congress, intinated broadly in
ST. Paul yesterday that the McC1eary
campaign fund had been In plethoric
condition, ready to be used If 1t was
deemed necessary to tap the Hbar'l.''
But he was confident that. Mr., Miller
would be nominated Tuesday.
Our paper has had a man Through
the entire district" he said last night,
and we, will claim the nomination of
H. j.. Miller without a doubt in our
Mondays issue"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
REESE HENCHMEN
HEAR CANDIDATES
Fourth Ward Republican Club Enter.
tanned by String of Speakers

Despite the absence from the city of
Oar Reese and Fred Schiffmann, the
Fourth Ward Republican organization
succeeded in counting a quorum last
night at its rooms, 344 Wabasha street.
Instructions were given the election
judges and challengers, and then an
hour was devoted to hearing the claims
of candidates for Republican nominal
lions. Among those who put their cases
before the meeting were: Nicholas
'Pottgieser, f. e. Hall, Jesse Foot,
Philip Justus, Fred M. Catlin, George
Nash, Fred L. Chaplin, Peter Schonarth,
Harvey E. Hall, Howard Wheeler ana
NJ J. Wiley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
BICYCLE BOAT TIPS
ITS CREW IN RIVER
Continued From Eleventh Page

the men had made a change of cloth
ing they again started
A large crowd gathered on the levee
when the men were thrown into the
river, and when it was learned that
they were to make another start, many
of the spectators fingered to see what
success they would have on their sec
ond attempt to navigate the uncertain
water of the river with the two long,
narrow shells upon which the bicycles
We're fastened. They were safely
launched, however, and padded away
down the river, disappearing beyond
the bend at Pigs, Eye
The men expect to reach their des-
tination within fifteen days. They will
travel during day time and will camp
at night on the river bank. A large
box perched between the shells ahead
of the bicycles was stocked with sup
plies and necessary clothing. ~. p
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
BALLOTS AND BLANKS
REACH CITY CLERK
County Auditor Krahmer Delivers Sup
plies for Primary Election

At 10 o'clock last night County Audi
tor Krahmer delivered the primary
election ballots and blanks to City
Clerk Redington, and the latter will be
in position to supply the election
judges Monday morning. 1t was
thought that there would be some de-
lay in delivering the ballots, but they
were completed early last evening and
turned over to the officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
ST. Thomas College Hospital

ST. Thomas college is to have hos
pital in connection with the school.
Plans for the construction of build
ing to cost $4,000 have been COM
pleted by Herman Kretz. The build
ing will be three stories and built of
brick and stone and will be located
at Cleveland and Summit avenues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
Nelson to Rest Today

Senator Knute Nelson was in st.
Paul last night en- route home to Alex
anGria after a speechmaking tour
which included Blue Earth City ana
other points in Southern Minnesota.
Senator Nelson will formally open the
state campaign next Friday night at
Madison, Lac qui Parle county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
BLUFF GREER.
Amateur.

Hague Long has the wood-sawers
this week
Sale bills are out for e. e. Turner's
sale on March 16
Nelson Manning has begun to work
for Shelley Streeter
Mrs. George Miller was an Eddy.
vile caller on Monday.
John Underwood, Of North Avery,
visited in this vicinity Sunday.
Dan Richardson recently delivered
fine bunch Of cattle in Abba.
Winter weather is again fashion,
able. II we are to judge from the
snow
Miss Florence stump spent Sun.
day with her uncle, Beech DeTar, and
family.
John Sapp began work in the har-
ness shop at Eddyyille last Monday
morning.
Those wno have moved have got
settled down and are now ready to
enjoy life,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
SKUNK RIVER.
A. W. Bailey is i'll with la grippe.

A. w. Bailey is i'll with la grippe.
Uncle Charley Ferree has been
quite seriously indisposed of late.
Fred Collins swine herd is increas-
ed by one hundred and two young
pigs.
Little Vera and Nellie Cruzen are
visiting their grandpa Norris in Os-
kalcosa.
The school board met Monday and
F. Whitehead was reelected member
Of the school boad.
Charley McClain and wife, Alice, OF
Newton, visited several days with
their parents here and at leighton.
A foot Of snow does very wen for
the 18th of March, and we are left to
wonder when the winter win ever be
through with
Fred Hicks and wife, of Valley
Junction visited with his brother
Harry and family lately, returning
last Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks
and Harry and wife visited Sunday
at the Harry Cruzen home at Evans.
The box supper at Madison school
house last Saturday night was sue
cess in every feature Aside from
paying the graphophone man for his
services, $3.50 was realized for the
hospital fund, the money to be held
and controlled by trustees until such
time as that institution shall mater
ialize.
Mrs. George Mcclure. who recently
died at her home in Fremont. was
for several years a resident OF this
neIghborhcod and many friends here
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17

are saddened by the news of hel
death. She was a most estimable
neighbor and was in every walk o.
life an excellent lady, and to the be
reaVed family genuine sympathy is
extended. We who knew her in feI
home life and Of her kindly minlstra
lions to the sick, gladly attest to
truth of her worth.
The surprise on Harrison Trout
last Thursday was in every way a
success. TQat was the gentleman's
18th birthday Sst.EEI he vas Yeff1Rtpdaff
Of the fact by about thirty-fve
of his friends storm;ng his citadel
and taking possession in full force.
were depleted and at high
noon a banquet was spread by the
ladies' that would have done honor to
a king, and one that proved them as
graduates in the high art of cooking
and baking cake. After dinner
Mr. Trout was presented with a rat
tan rocker, Mrs. Harriet CruZen per
forming the ceremonial. Joe Kelley
made things lively with his graphic
phone and Mr.. and Mrs. McClain fav-
ored the company with two or three
in vocal music. Those
present from a distance were Ben
Cruzen and wife, Marion Cruzen and
wife and little daughter Harriet, of
Oskaloosa, and Mr.. and Mrs. McClain
of Newton. Outside of relatives
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Else,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Howar, G. B. COT
fin and family and mother, Aunt Har-
riet Coffin, Isaac Ferree and wife and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knight.
March 16. Wood Violet.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17

guest of Mrs. E. C. Hogate Tuesda,
Floyd Lyman was Bussey calle
Tuesday evening, the guest of E. I
Bussey.
Mrs. Rosa Rupel visited with Chas
Hartshcrn and wife, of Hamilton, O.
Saturday.
Jas. Riley Heaverlo departed TO
Atlantic, Iowa, Tuesday to make hi
future home.
Sylvester ~LownayafNAd wife were il
Hamilton Saturday visiting Mrs.
Lowman's sister, Mrs. P. Francis.
Joe Kitterman went to Oskaloosa
and returned Tuesday with
the new refrigerator for their meat
market.
Mrs. Jennie Cooper returned last
from Abba where she has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eva
Bradigum.
Stephen Sherman, Ralph Garden,
Jerry Armstrong and Charley Low
man were in Oskaloosa the first of
the week.
J. 3. Lyman's house was threaten
ed with destruction by a fire caused
by the explosion of a gasoline stove
Sunday evening. Prompt action by
members of the family soCn put the
fire under control.
Mrs. Morris has moved from Belle
fountaine to Tracy. Mrs. Morris has
lived in the old town for more than
sixty years and can recall the time
when it was a lively river town. All
traces of he old town are gone and
most of the inhabitants have moved
away or passed into "the Great Be
yond.'
Harry tHarlow's lunch wagon, which
stands near the Q. depot, was set on
fire Sunday evening by some incen-
diary. VIM. Kitterman put his
on the trail. There is
no doubt as to the identity of the per-
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
oLIVET.

l. Thompson, of LoviIia, visited his
mother en- Sunday.
Clark Billings made a business trip
to Harvey Tuesday.
Chas. Deweese and family visited
relatives at Durham over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ship are the
proud parents of baby boy born on
March 10, 1904.
The Ladies' Society Of Olivet met
Thursday, March 10, at the Billings
home. The usual good time was had.
Minerva DeCook drew the quilt. The
visitors were Mrs. Dena Van de Pol
and Mrs. Mollie de Reus, of Pella;
Mrs. Grimes, of Sigourney; Mrs. G,
N. Evans, Mrs. Nora Fansher and
Mrs. Gertie DAYS, CT Evans.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17

A crowd Of young folks recently
spent the evening with Hague Long
and family.
Earl Roberts mas resigned his posi-
ton as clerk in Buxton store on &C.
count of i'll health.
2. S. Richardson and Miss Hattie
Reese visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
ley Streeter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Moan Hilliard and
daughter Edna. of Abba visited here
with friends Saturday and Sunday.
Monday visitors at w. b. DeTar,s
We're: Mrs. Elizabeth Hobson and
daughter Sta, Mrs. Cora Hobson ana
daughter Lois and Grandma DeTar.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Kussart have
departed for their future home in
Park Rapids, Minnesota, after visit
ing at the parental George Miller
home
We are glad to note that only a
remnant Of our sick list remains con-
sisting Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rich
ardson. Mrs. Matilda Richardson and
Mrs. George DeTar.
Ed Richardson and sisters, Misses
Laura and Grace, entertained a COM
pany Of about 80 friends last satur-
day evening. Finch and music were
engaged in and all report a very
pleasant time.
Mafch 10. Brown Eyes.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17

Following are the results of the
election for school directors For long
termH. G. True, ga; j. F. Hall, rs.
To fill yacancy-R. M. Beamer, II;
r. j. Oldham, II. For treasurer
M. Epperson, 102.
The Citizens ticket for the election
next Monday is as follows: C. w. Will
son, mayor; Geo. j. Edwards and
Clyde Sumner, aldermen; ]. S. Old
ham, treasurer; W. A. Jones, asses
sor; Will Stuber, recorder.
Peter Sayille, of the west side, has
purchased the Sullivan property on
North Seventh street, occupied by
Mr.. Culver. Mr.. Saville will move to
his new property this week and Mr..
Culver viii move to the Mater prop
erty.
The band boys have been practic-
ing and training for the musical next
Friday evening. Besides music by
the band there will be vocal music
and readings by w. r. Howe. Every
one should attend and help a good
cause.
Miss Julia Sargent, Of the Red Min
eral Springs Water Co., mas gone to
Wichita, Kansas, where she will re
main about ten days The sales of
the mineral water are increasing.
They have just received an order for
ten cases of one dozen bottles each,
from a Des Moines wholesale house.
Married, Wednesday, March 9,19O4,
at the home of the brides parents,
Clarence Earl True and Miss Mary S.
Denning, Rev. w r. Yard, CT the
Baptist church, officiating. Both
the bride and groom are well known
in and about this city. They have
gone to housekeeping in the Allison
property on North Fifth street.
March Is. Amateur.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
To Whom it MAY Concern.

l suffered with kidney and heart
trouble for a long time. Finally /
consulted DR.. shallenberger, the
Chicago Specialist. He examined me
carefully and said he could cure me
and he has fulfilled his promise. If
you are sick go consult him, andIhe
will treat you right.
j. II. KIRKNER,
Independence, Iowa.
arEer and Stock E ERfast Is RI fBFRssaifan
county.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
CHERRIES SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE.
- Notice is hereby given, that by
virtue of special execution TO me
directed by the clerk of the district
court of Mahaska county, Iowa,
against the goods, chattels, lands,
tenements, etc., of John Malone and
Amanda Malone, ndant Fin flavor
of NJ. 8. Hess, lplaintiff, / will offer
at public sale to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the door of the court
house, in the City of Oskaloosa,
County of Mahaska, Iowa, on the
9th day Of April, 1904, ali Of
said defendants right, title aud
interest in and to the following de-
scribed real estate, situated in Ma
haska county, to-wit: Thessouth so
feet of lot 16, in Horace Crookham's
subdivision of lots Nos. 5, aud in
the south half of the northeast
quarter of section No. "a, township
No. rs, Range No. Is, west of 9Th P. M.
Sale TO commence at the hour OF
2 O'Clock p. M of said day
Witness my hand this 18th day of
March, 1904.
e. L. VALENTINE,
Sheriff, Mahaska County, Iowa,
33w2
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
TRACY.

Mrs. Gertie Hodge is on the sick
list.
Elizabeth Scott visited old friends
in Tracy Monday.
VIM. Gullion and wife are the proud
parents of baby girl, born March Z.
Miss Grace Apologize was the