davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-08
Important to Mothers.

Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTORIA,
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and see that 1t
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-08

You can interest any man by say
ing to him: you work too hard"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-07-08

Whisky and the police get lot of
men into trouble.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
MINNESOTA
ST, PETER RALLIES
FOR ]. A, JOHNSON
NoN-PARTIzAN RECEPTION FOR
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
Republicans Concede Him Big Com
plimentary Vote in His Home County
-Downpour Of Rain No Check on the
General Enthusiasm of the People.

st. Peter, Mimi, Sept. I'm spite OF, a
downpour of rain last evening, the citizens Of
st. Peter rendered John Al. Johnson, the demo-
cratic candidate for governor cordial and hearty
reception on his return from Minneapolis. The
occasion entirely non-partizan and voiced
the high esteem in which Mr. johnson is held as
citizen and nelghbor: '7,N Ast aes=z m
The candidate was met at the train by citi-
zens' COMMITTEES consisting OF: DR.. A. w. Daniels,
A. l.. Sackett, A. A. Stone Rev. L. S.
Hall, George II. Ribble, F. A. Brady and John
McCabe, and taken to the Courthouse where the
courtroom was well filled with friends and neigh.
bors, irrespective of party affiliation. George
H. Ribble offciated at chairman and introduced
Rev. L. S. Hall, who, in behalf Of the citizens
Of st. Peter, extended to- Mr.: Johnson the good
wishes and congratulations Of the community
Mr.. johnson, in replying, said that he was
greatly moved by the reception rendered him
placed him in nomination. He had always beer
identified with the city Of st. Peter in all Of its
interests, and was proud to be numbered among
it's citizens. - 49, <''3S- is 81. .-F
Referring to his opponent he said that no mat
ter how bitter the fight became personalitie:
would not enter into the campaign.
If the enthusiasm manifested is any indica
ton, Nicollet county will give Mr.. Johnson al
overwhelming majority at the polls. Republi
cans rohibitionists and men of all politica
creeds were outspoken in this prediction -.
l.. Hermanson, "a republican, came eighteen
miles from New Sweden to bear the tidings tina
his district, which Is strongly republican,, wat
unqualifedly in favor of the election Of. Mr.
Johnson. c. R. Davis, republican member O.
the national house Of representatives, ATTENDED
the meeting and said F. 50 ~. - -s,,
.'.Nicollet county, stands by its sons. It stoot
by me. 1t will stand by Mr.. Johnson and vii
give him a big complimentary vote
DR.. J.. NJ. Lamber.. chairman of, the count!
democratic committee, says that at a conserva
tive estimate Nicollet county will give Mr.
Johnson a majority of over 800. -. -. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
LEAGUE TAKES
A FRESH START
CAMPAIGN AGAINST PRoHIBI-
TORY Law BREAKERS. ...
Murray, the New Secretary, Has Had
Practical Experience in Prosecutions
and Is Doing Things-Field Score
tary to Traverse the State and
Arouse Public Sentiment Against
Traffic. IT,
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .-..., -... -.
Fargo, n. D.. Sept, 2.-The North Dakota En-
forcement League is planning an active cam
paign against the violators of the prohibitory
law. The organization has been maintained
. for years by few faithful workers and thou
sands of arrests have resulted. The action Of
former Secretary Lidelie brought the organization
into disrepute, and 1t accomplished little for a
year or two.
Attorney Murray of Hope is the new secretary
and displays much activity. He has prosecuted
many cases and having served term as states
Sattorney in Steele county he has the practical
knowledge of the preparation of the cases to be
prosecuted.
At the meeting held here the executive COM
mittee discussed the plans for the next few
months and :he proposition to employ field
secretary was taken up. 1t Is planned to name
some active worker to make addresses over the
state and public sentiment. He will
also solicit assistance from wellkno support
kers of the movement.
~ Several men have been mentioned as particu-
larly we'll fitted for that position and the general
sentiment seems favorable to the selection of
Rev. c. a. MacNamara, Methodist minister at
Lakota. No defiuite action has been taken.
The Cass county democrats met at Casselton
yesterday afternoon and selected "a ticket that Is
generally regarded IS strong Mrs. Matte
NJ. Davis, the republican nominee for county
superintendent, also named by the demo-
lister of deeds, T. S. Goldberg; treasurer, 3. Z.
Max Strehlow; states attorney, V. r. Lowell;
o. S. Gray; public administrator, a. NJ. Arson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
HANSON FAMILY REUNION
Fifty Years of Life in Northwest Cele
-..~.~ -- - brated at Anoka. .....-.

.ANOKA, MINN.-A noteworthy reunion was
that of the Haison family, held. this week at
the home of Mrs. Ella Norel 1t was fifty years
ago that Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson and four
children left Norway for America. They landed
at Quebec. Just before they reached the bound
airy line Mr.. Olson went in search of team
to carry them to Rock river, Wisconsin. While
gone he was taken sick and died and the family
never saw him again. The wife, with four little
ones, was left in a new country alone, desti-
tute and knowing only. her own language" The
oldest child was II and the youngest was born
on the voyage to this country. She did weav-
ing and brought up her children till. they could
married a man by the3 ma meg of Lee. segE -.
City Iowa; Chris HI, Hanson, Minneapolis: John
Anoka, and a fifth by her second husband, Henry
Lee Anoka. s%G% *. .. &'rjtl.
During their stay. in Anoka "a launch party
was taken up Rum river andsa picnic dinner and
program Of stoasfs'senjoxed.> Those present
were VIC. Hanson and wife, Harry, Ida and
Nellie Forest City, iowa; Christopher Hanson
and wife,, Cora, Florence, Mabel Edward Alice
Clarence and HarrySt Minneapolis John Hanson
Mayville, N. D.; Mr.. afd Mrs. Klarquist. Rache
Fife, yClarice and Dorothy, Minneapolis; Mrs
Ella Norell, Cofa, Alma, Allie: and Ada, Mr.
and Mrs: Henry Lee. eAnoka. - r. - t.R-3
The Baptist Christian Endeavof society helt
its semi-annual meeting Tuesday: evening wheI
the following officers swere elected: President
Eva Smith; vice president Bertha Cow; CORE
spending secretary, Mamie Lepper: recording
secretary. Edna Thomas; treasurer, Ruth Smith
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

Mrs. T. g.. J. Pease. who has served as ,presi-.
dent the past year, was presented with solid
gold Y. E pin. The society now has forty-three
active and ffty-eight associate members. The
increase, in the year was seventy seven members
Miss Nichols Of Little as
Miss Lena Nichols and Frank Nichols of Indian
Dr. c. W. Riches has purchased the j. z.
Sparks house Ferry street.
Charles Whiteman and Miss Emma n. Shultz
We're united in marriage by Rev. A. A. Graves
licenses to James @. Armstrong and Mabel
Simmons, both of Columbia. Heights; to Julius
Il. Otto, Meeker county, and Elizabeth Danyers
Anoka, and Jesse G. Hampton and Ellen Mary
Traverse tTof Centeryille.
Mrs. Mary Cady McFarlan is the guest of Mrs.
| 7. A. Caswell. She formerly lived In Anoka but
is now of Kankakee. Ill.
DR.. Scipio Bond Is attending the internationa!
the American dentists selected to conduct clinic;
Rey Mr. Ewel pastor Of the Congregatito old
and will occupy the DR.. Whiteman house.
!, Sheriff Palmer arrested John Palmer Of Hotel
Of a lot Of merchandise at Grand Rapids, Wis,
where he previously resided. The sheriff took
him to the state line near Hastings where Ire
Wis Wis s'SeA o'et = sDel : Dt''te VIZ e0''
scholo begins Tuesday and it looks now as tho
pleted until the spring term. The teachers are
Frederick j: Sperry, superintendent; high school
HeWs Nary Goser and Trapp
Washington school; Ella H Allen principal pId pal
| Lillian Chase, Guida Giddings, Nellie Fox, Jes
sic Woodbury., Mabel Beam Edith Ghostley; Lin
coin school. Mary L. Mansfield, Cora Mckinster
Marie De Graft, Blanche Craig Franklin school
Mary Merrill Sadie Frye, Jessie Sergeant, Eiit
peryisor of sewing, Ida Written.
4 Manchester Grove Woodmen circle has beer
organized with the following offcers:S Mrs
4 W. NJ Ferguson, w. ca Miss Dora Hagen
clerk; Mrs. j. Campbell, adviser; Mrs. John Nc
WITT, banker; Mrs. Wallace McGaffey, escort
Mrs. Henry Aye chaplain; Mrs. John Dlser
Il Waterman; Mrs. T. Nolte sentry; Mrs; 81. Col
well, Mrs. j. Heslt and Mrs. G.. Dalquist, man
ayers. 49,. E.s -.
W. F. Chase, for two terms chairman of tn
county commissioners, has filed again from tn
first district. William Gallagher filed agalns
Phineas Sawyer from the third and Daniel Pee
ties of Blaine against Phil J. Houde from tn
fifth. H.. ~i -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
STOMACH TROUBLE

STOMACH TROUBLE.
Without drugs he relieves and cures the
most obstinate cases. .
CATARRH.
No drugs are used. He stimulates the
circulation which removes the infamma-
ton of the mucous passages.
Patients at distance should write
DR.. L. J. Cooke, GIL Kasota building,
Minneapolis, MINI. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
i. sTEvENsoN's OUTPUT
Probably Shipments of the Mine over
stated by One-Half. 'f,

HIBBING; 'MINN.-There have been some WHO
reports concerning the amount of iron ore shipped
from the Stevenson mine near this village a al IL
liver 5000, 900 tons at Allouez Bay DOCKS but
the operators of the mine (corrgan6 deh tm
The Stevenson is in. the 1bessemer class. and
very desirable: Owing to the low royalty the
operators are in position to sell as much ore
is a depression or not in the iron and steel
trade. ~, - .. -.
Interstate Iron company (Jones & Laughlinl
which has developed as an underground PROPOSE
ton, has asked firms engaged in stripping to
submit bids for stripping this mine. 1t lis
estimated that there will be 100000 cubie
will likely cost more than 1000, 900, to strip
the property. The lowest price at which; strip
ping is being done is 2SA cents. -. - =,
against the village for $1,000 claimed to be
due for personal injuries sustained as the re-
suit, of a fall in defective sidewalk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
:. CALEDONIA'S JUBILEE
All of Houston County to Join in Home
Celebration. .~

r WINONA MINN.-Horston county will Join
on Sept. Is in celebrating the tiftieth anniver-
sary Of the town of Caledonia. There will be
games and dances. The addresses will be as
follows; EARLY Incidents in Pioneer one Life
tory of Houston County, Judge James O'Brien;
History of Materal ProsEess and Of
Service, of Old Settlers, Of Houston County"
Captain S. B. McIntire.
Mrs. Lewis D. Frost, member Of the board Of
lady. managers of the worlds fair at ST Louis,
Will leave this month to spend thirty days
| on the reception committee of the lady managers
% fail
Judge D. .. Tawney and associates of this
city, together with local men at the towns where
the banks are to be started, preparing to
open a. new state bank at Lancaster and at one
or two other points on the 500 line. They have
| reserved with the state bank examiner the name
| 'Fa:mers and Merchants State Bank for these
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

Several hundred feet below they were loading
cars with grain, and suddenly the bin H.; in which
Cling Lad was gradually drawn down until he
disappeared.
The victim lad sunk nearly fifteen feet, and it
took a crew Of six men one hour to reach him.
A physician was at hand when the lad was
brought to the surface. His heart. was still
beating, but the grain had permeated his lungs
and he soon died.
ELK POINT, s. D.-Rey. W. H Sparkling or
Rapid City has been assigned by Bishop Hare to
the Episcopal parish of this place and will be-
gin his work here next Sunday. On alternate
Sundays he will oficiate in Dell Rapids.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

HURON, S. Don Tuesday, Sept. 6, Judge
Whiting will convene the regular September term
of circuit court for BeaIle county. There are
thirty civil and seven criminal cases, the most
important being, the case against w L. Hub
bard, charged with the killing of his brothern-
law, W. &. Cakebread. last June-Rev. w. j.
Hill, missionary for the Presbyterian synod has
gone to the Rochester hospital for surgical
operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02


Marshalltown, Iowa. Sept. 2.-The department
OF soils of the Iowa state college ut Ames has
secured DR.. Wilcox Of the University of Chi
cago as assistant professor This department is
already favorably known because of the work it
has done. The addition of Dr. Wilcox should
place the Iowa school in the front rank in re.
gard to soil work
DR.. WillcoNs training and personality make
him. strong man for the field to which he has
been called He spent large part of his boy
hood and early manhood on farm. He knows
farm conditions. His degree of &c. f. was taken
| at the University of Texas, and later the de
gree of Phi. D. was conferred upon him by the
University of Chicago. He has specialized il
chemistry and geology and has spent years In
| field work, studying the soils of one of the south
ern states. There is little doubt but that LAND
owners of Iowa will receive in the future nc
little assistance from the agricultural college IL
| the study OF their many and complicated sol
/ problems. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
sMOTHERED IN WHEAT BIN
Awful Death at Faribault Of 16-Year-
-. 80 Old Boy. -. .~.i

FARIBAULr, MINN--Two playmates with
whom he had been romping about in the grain
elevator of the Sheffield Mill company in this
city JaE,cs Anderson. 16 years old, sucked
down to his death in discharging wheat bin.
Anderson is a son of George L.. Anderson, q
with the two sons of 7. B. Murtaugh, the ele
vator manager and jumped into thirty five foot
wheat bin and began leaping up and down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
MINNESOTA
AUGUST ORE SHIPMENTS
Increase Shown from Minnesota Ranges
Over August of Last Year.

TWO HARBORS, MINN.--The ore shipments
from the Minnesota iron ranges totaled 254o.-
tons in August. 1908, increase of 4S 294 tons.
The total shipments to date this year show
q marked decrease, being 6131 $50 tons for all
three ore-carrying roads, compared with
10,17T767 tons the same period Of 1903. The
following table shows the August shipments
of the three roads:
1908. 1904.
Duluth & Iron Range...... s73.S17 s72, as
Duluth. Mssabe & North Il, 020,1S5 $50, 537
Great Northern ........... 500. 1854 SO7, 2IS
Totals. .................2.496 1856 2,545, $50
The shipments for 1903 and 1904 to Sept
1 follows:
1908 1904.
Duluth & Iron Range. 3,727, 0O5 zoos, $50
Duluth, Missabe & North. 3,766O30 2,149, 1863
Great Northern .......... 2,6S4,T 1871 1,916,477
Totals. ................1 0.177.767 6,131 ,675
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02

| sAULT STE. MARIE, MICH.-State Game
Warden Charles H. Chapman reports that August
was record-breaker for. prosecutions Fifty
six persons w>re arrested and nearly 81 600 in
fines collected
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
PEACE IN MCLEOD COUNTY
Only One Candidate for Each Office to


GLENCOE, Observation-Disclosures who have filed
in Mcleod county are F: d. Stocking, auditor;
superintendent: c. G. Odquist. attorney; H.
Albers, treasurer; G. NJ. Tiff judge Of pro-
bate; F. Kasper, register; E. A Deter, sur
veyor; j. H. Dorsey, representative. The fore
going are the incumbents of the several offices
at the present time. and have opposition. In
regard to political atfilfat ions. there are four
republicans and five democrats. There is prob
ably, not another county where a like state of
affairs exists.
ALEXANDRIA, s. D.-A mass meeting has
been held and committees appointed to arrange
for street fair here Sept q and %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-02
DR.. |. j. Cooke
Successfully Treats
SPINAL CURVATURE.

,,..s' SPINAL CURVATURE.
Without brace. bandage or pain, by a
method peculiarly his own, and gives
the most gratifying results.
RHEUMATISM
and it's results, cases Of long standing,
with stiff, enlarged and painful joints,
he treats by a specific method that re-
moves the trouble 49, ~---..r
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-16
How Ia Feed Orchards.

A system of manuring for cultivated
orchards may be outlined as follows:
To supply the vegetable matter and i'm
prove the physical condition. apply
yard manure once In four years. in the
fall or winter, at the rate OF 5 to 10
tons per acre. To a4id in the decomposi-
ton of vegetable matter and insure a
sufficieney of lime in the plant food
apply lime at the rate of twenty five
bushels per acre once in five years. To
provide in addition to the above an
abundance of all necessary forms OF
available plant food at the time most
needed for the best development OF the
tree and fruit. apply annually CONNER
cial fertilizers In the following proper
South Carolina rock superphosphate
100 pounds; ground bone 200 pounds;
muriate of potash 200 pounds. The
proper quantity to apply will depend on
the character of the soil, the kind of
fruit and age and vigor OF the trees
The introduction of crimson clover Civ
es us a plant admirably adapted to sup
plying cheap heterogeneous vegetable
matter for orchards and its use for this
purpose is to be recommended wherever
the plant can be successfully grown In
stead OF barnyarl manure, which II
applied In too large quantities is apt
to throw off gases highly injurious to
the foliage of the trees and to breed
destructive insects.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-16

his support among its avowed enc
mics. Mr. Blythe has pushed the
attack upon the Iowa platform and Is
still attacking in force.
be considered as Mr.. Blythe's. To be
sure MIR. Blythe rushed to an an
view TO taking time by the forelock. Mr..
Funk awaited the call of the people.
north and northwest Iowa. His can
didacy is clean, his strength built up
CO Il principle. Mr.. Blythe's present
advantage is founded on the despicable
trick which gained for him the dele
gates of Polk county. Mr.. Funk is not
embarrassed by salaried connection
with special interests. Mr.. Blythe must
earn his money.
A reasonable proposal toward har-
mony should carry with it the elimina-
ton of J. w. Blythe. He does not be-
long in harmony proposition. Be-
cause A. B. Funk is able to retire from
his candidacy in decency and order and
without loss of public respect and ].
W. Blythe needs the distinction to en-
able him to retain lobbyists hold on
Iowa politics is not argument for but
against Blythe's selection. A propose:
to sidetrack Abe Funk Tor man like
J. w. Blythe represents unique idea
of harmony.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-16
A UNIQUE iCrl tE MtAY.

Some weeks ago in his Spirit La.
Beacon ex-senator A. r. Eanl say
gested that acceptance ~ all factosl
OF the platform Of last year wou
leave little or nothing TO contest for /.
the selection of delegates to the ma
tional convention. The Fort Dodg@
Messenger twisted this statement into
an announcement that Mr.. Funk would
not be candidate for delegate -at-
large unless Mr.. Blythe and his beach
men continued to force an attack upon
the platform. The Messenger then
suggested compromise which in
cluded the reaffirmation of the tariff
plank. the sidetracking Of Mr.. Funk
and the selection of ]. w. Blythe as Il
delegate-at-large.
The Register and Leader while prac-
tically admitting that it does not be-
lieve Mr.. Funk meant anything like n
withdrawal from the candidacy 10
which the sentiment of his own dis
trict and its adjoining districts had
forced him takes up the Messengers
gratuitous suggestion and says:
If Senator Funk has no personal
ambition to crafty by being chosen
delegate at large, and If his candidacy,
In SO far as he may be said to be a
candidate, Is merely for the purpose of
securing reaffirmation OF last years
platform. why is it not possible at this
time to bring about an adjustment that
will at once put an end TO any further
contest in Iowa on the eve Of the ma
ton campaign? Mr.. Blythe has said
that he has no objection whatever to
the Reinforcement of last years
plank. On the other hand Mr..
Blythe's name was first suggested for
the honor of selection as delegate-at-
large, and when he was interviewed he
30 far committed himself to a candi-
dacy that his withdrawal at any time
afterwards in the face of opposition
would be personally embarrassing. Mr..
Blythe acted with Governor Cummins
last year in arranging the compromise
that resulted so satisfa ctorily. he had a
hand in shaping the tariff plank that
was agreed upon, and he can without
any sacrifice on his part not only sup
port that plank this year. but join IN
commencing it to the national commit
tee on resolutions as a broad and lib
eral declaration likely to be Of service
to the party in other states as well as
iowa"
There is nothing of compromise In
all this. Every one of the collabora-
lion of "ifs" has behind It suggestion
Of bad faith. If Mr.. Blythe were not
what he is then compromise which
includes him might mean something.
Being what he is. representing what he
hoes, he is not a nucleus to build har-
neony about. His candidacy has been
boldly against the tariff views of the
republicans who framed and adopted
the latest Iowa platforms. He finds
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-03-16
MOVING FREIGHT BY ELECTRICITY.

In recent issue of the, Electrical
trical expert advises the railroads to
run their freight trains by electricity.
Heretofore the possibilities OF cleo
trio traction at a profit have presum-
ably been confined to passenger bust
ness. The writer in the electrical jour-
nal however works out an excellent
case in favor of long freight hauls by
electricity.
He first notices the development in
the capacity of steam locomotives and
the loads they have hauled in the last
few years. In 1894 there 36,304 en-
gines in the United States, and in 1901
a total of 39,729. In the former year
each locomotive represented an annual
service of 2,265,o00 ton miles, and in
the latter s.74s.oo0. or a gain of over so
per cent. BY handling freight In lar
ger units the work was done more
ciheanly and pruftably than before.
Unfortunately. tho there is little
chance for further improvement in
this direction. The limit of size and
power OF locomotives has been nearly
reached. When two are attached to a
train they do not show the same effic-
iency, for the fuel consumed, as when
operated s!ngly. His great argument
q ;r,at ni.ch heavier freight trains
han have hitherto been seen can be
t-c-a 4, By electricity, and therefore
n this class of traffic. He saws:
f.e gey 10 make the maximum net
.rsr CIT of a trunk line railway is