davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

On tombstone at the head OF grave in one
Of the dog cemeteries in Paris is this inscrp-
t. qe 81 ss %aa
by the forty first,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Camping During Hot Weather.

Hundreds of ideal camping spots
along the Omaha road easily reached
by excellent train service. Booklet
descriptive Of northern Wisconsin and
containing maps of lake region can be
secured at 600 Nicollet avenue, Min
neapolis. III ~ $50 -szLa y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

to wait until things had cooled down
a little and the public had lost some
of it's interest in his affairs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

Professor Hugh E. Willis will preach
next Sunday morning in the First. M E..
church on waiting for Power In the
evening he will speak in Olivet Baptist
church at the union meeting on 1.-THE
Moral Race
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
. AMAZONs PLAY
Girls Baseball Game a Feature OF Union
Picnic,

Girls, Baseball Game a Feature OF Union
Picnic.
Great preparations are being made for
the union picnic of the Shiloh Presby-
terrain, Bethany Congregational and Trim
ity Methodist Sunday schools of North
east Minneapolis at Tonka Bay Tuesday.
The special train will leave Shoreham
station at 8:45 am, and will go directly
to Tonka Bay. The steamer Excelsior of
the Wayzata and Excelsior boat line will
meet the train at Deephaven, so that
all who wish may take the steamer for
a tour Of the lakes, landing at Tonka
Bay at 1880. A large list of sports and
games has been arranged for the after
noon. One Of the two ball games will
be played by picked mines Of young men
and the other by mines Of young women.
Miss Myrtle Grosvenor will captain one
team and Miss Grace White the other.
The return train leaves Tonka Bay at
$50, arriving at Shoreham at $780,
The Protestant churches will hold q
union meeting Sunday evening at the
Trinity Methodist church on Taylor and
Twenty fifth avenue. DR.. William Fran
els of Berean branch of the Baptist
church will speak on ''Unstated Religion y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

Rev. Joseph W. Heard one of the old
Northeast boys will preach next Sunday
evening at Trinity M. E. church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
via Northwestern Line.

Via North Western Line.
Boston and return .... $25.75
Account q. A. r. encampment tick
cts will be on sale Aug. II. IL, 10.
For information as to limits, ETC., call
at 600 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

Then he came back to this country
without knowing whether his wards
feelings had undergone the same
transformation as his own.
+, That year he made more than one
trip to Paris. He went in the autumn,
again at Christmas time and again at
Easter. y After each visit he was more
and more infatuated with his pro-
tegee, but she seemed totally uncon-
scious of his suit. He spent more
time with her, listened to her playing
on the harp, which famous French
artists pronounced magnificent. He
loaded her with luxuries, bought her
rare jewels and the finest horses, and
sent to Berlin and to Strasburg for
Dreaded to Test Her.
But still he never asked her to be
his wife. In fact, he dreaded to put
her gratitude to the test. He wanted
bound to accept his offer. He sought
the advice of the countess. He tried
strategem and told her he would soon
be married and that" he could not
, spend SO much time in Paris. Miss
La Chapelle seemed thunderstricken
and for several days she dropped like
a flower.
u
| benefactor loved her, but for person
| al reasons he could not marry her
| just them; Would she consent to wait?
| She was willing, but at this time the
| tongues of the gossips were wagging
busily In Butte everything the SEN
ator did was misinterpreted by his
| political enemies.
| Then the children of the senator
| took hand. They declared that the
| entire Ia Chapelle family had angled
/ from the first to marry Anna to their
father, and they threatened a revolt
If he brought her to this country as
their stepmother. The senator is q
kind, indulgent father. and he dread
ed any family estrangement. He was
ihghting for his political life with Mar
Gus DAILY, and, being sincerely In love
subject her to the inuendoes which
his engagement.
4 : The next trouble came from his fail
fancee herself. During the Paris ex
i position, rumors had him betrothet
to every single woman of suitable
rank in Paris. Miss La Chapelle die
4 not relish this and she proposed tt
II break the troth. 1t was at this juno
ture that the private marriage wal
Il proposed. When the wedding tool
Il place in Marseilles, it was not the in
i tention fof the senator to keep tn,
matter secret longer than the follow
ling winter. He had just taken hi
seat in the United States senate, ate
a sensational fight, and he dreaded
4 a revival Of the warfare. He wanted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
GUARANTEE,

GUARANT EE.n
We hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Mi-o-na on return of
the empty box, If the purchaser tells
us that it has failed to cure dyspepsia
or stomach troubles. This guarantee
covers two SOC boxes, or a months
treatment. aF
(Signed)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

The East Minneapolis Business
Mems Association will hold a
meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Minneapolis Bust
ness College hall, 305 Central ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22
Al N r
323 Central Avenue

If you would prosper and healthy be,
Buy nice fresh Minnesota beef from me.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-22

"A card party was given for the benefit
of Fraternity hive, No. IS, L. o. T. NJ,
last evening, at the home of Mrs. James
Walker, 1905 Twenty sixth avenue.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
NUDGE PARKER FAILED TO WIN
OUT IN SOME STATES THAT
:; VOTED FOR BRYAN.
e
ELECTORAL VOTE IS LARGE
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT PRAc.
4 T'cALLY CERTAIN OF GET
TING 325 VOTES.

New York, Nov. 9.-The Republican
Aational ticket has been elected by a
vote in the electoral college that will
exceed that of 292 given for Mckinley
Ia 1900. The result of Tuesdays
balloting was astonishing even to the
most sanguine OF the Republican man
ayers. Confident as they were of sue
cess, they were not prepared for the
astonishing figures which followed the
closing Of the polls, bringing into the
Republican column not only all of the
states they had claimed as safe for
their candidate, but, with the poss1-
bic exception of Maryland. every
state classed as doubtful.
Democratic successes are confined
to the solid South in which Kentucky
ia included. Mr.. Parker has not car
rfed single state which did not give
It's vote to Mr.. Bryan four years ago.
unoffic cial returns indicate that he has
lost some of those which the Nebraska
candidate held for his party Official
figures from some of the Northwestern
siates may slightly change the totals,
but based on the returns available at
late hour the electoral vote stands as
follows:
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

Der of the Lutheran church. He was
interested in the prosperity of the COM
munity and took great interest in
educational matters. He was one of
the promoters of the Nevada creamery.
He has two brothers, Jacob and Knute
who live south of Rose Creek. At the
time of his death he owned about $50
acres OF fine land, in this county, most
lysln Nevada. he was one of the sue
cessful farmers of this county and COM
manded the respect of all who had dealt
with him. Funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. J. 6: Roseland of Aus
tin Thursday noon and the body was
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
SLOW in WEST VIRGINIA.
Nothing Upon Which to, Base an Es.
innate of Results.

Nothing Upon Which to. Base an Es-
timate Of Results.
! Pafkersburg, w. Va. Nov. Git is
impossible to give any accurate es-
innate { Of the result in West Vir-
ginia. Only two precincts in Wood
county have been counted and in
other counties the results are as slow
in coming in. There is absolutely
nothing on which to base an estimate.
Republican State Chairman Elliott
Northcott claims the state for Roose-
welt by $4,000 and that the entire Re-
publican state ticket is elected, all
five congressman and the legislature,
which will choose successor to
Nathan B. Scott. The Democratic
state chairman does not concede the
Republican claims and says the entire
Democratic ticket Isl elected, the leg
islature Is in doubt, and the Demo
Gratis have elected two or three con-
eressmen. ~>s-s~s - Il @r2s.'
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

of Austin. Mr.. jacobson later bought
the fine farm on the prairie five miles
directly south of Rose Creek village
where they lived for the larger part Of
their Minnesota life. About eight
years ago they moved to the Kline
had besght it, i The ae: WIDOW dow and nine ne
bow Lake; Anna, at home; Andrew,
EstherVille, Iowa; Chris, Farewell,
Pope county; Gus and Ben in Nevada
township; Mrs. Henry Berg, Edmunds,
n. D.; Martin and Rena at home. Mr..
jacobson was for many years a men,
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

taken to. Six. Mile Grove Lutheran
church where Revs. Roseland and
D1edrickson oficiated. The church
was filled to overhowing with SYM
pathizing friends. The church was ap-
propriately decorated in evergreen and
autumn effects specially for the service,
The sons of deceased acted as pali
bearers. Thus another of the pioneers
of Mower county who contributed so
much to its substantial growth has
been laid away, and the places that
knew him shall know him no more.
We extend sympathy to the sorrowing
family.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
GOVERNOR BATES DEFEATED.
w. L. Douglas Elected Governor Of
Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov. 9.-Although the Re-
publicans carried Massachusetts tor
President Roosevelt in Tuesdays
election by $4,000 plurality, they lost
the governorship for the first time
since 1892, William l.. Douglas of
Brockton defeating Governor John l..
Bates of this city by about $4,000
plurality. The balance of the Re-
publican state ticket is claimed by the
Republican state committee.
The Democrats lost the Third dis
trict and the delegation to the next
congress will stand II Republicans
to 3 Democrats.
The Republicans made slight gains
in both branches Of the legislature,
which will select two United States
(senatOrs
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

from those commo monwealths upon
which they had based their figures OF
Democratic success, reports Of unpre-
cedented Republican ma jorities, they
frankly conceded their defeat and Of
fered no explanation. Soon after Mr..
Belmont's admission, Judge Parker
acknowledged the situation by tele-
graphing President Roosevelt his con-
gratulations. "
The perfect weather conditions
which prevailed practically over the
entire country brought out vote
which experienced politicians predict
will be a record-breaker and in this
Increase of ballots the Republicans
gained more than their share. 5.@ y
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
Republican Victory; in OREGON 81,

Portland, Orc. n Nov. 8. The Ore
gontan estimates from complete and
inco complete returns at hand that Roose-
velt has carried Oregon BY 40, ,582.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
CARRIES HIS NATIVE STATE.
Roosevelt Polls Large Vote in New
( - York. s. E 81 -, :.

.LrgT
New York, Nov. 9.---Theodore Roose-
velt's plurality IN this, his native
state, is second only to- McKinley's IN
1896. 1t exceeds McKinley's In 1900
by about 41.500. The late returns
show that there were cast for him, in
New York about 126,0O0 votes more
than for Parker. Not only was his
vote heavy In the country districts,
where the Republican strongholds are,
but in Greater New York, tradition
ally Democratic, he ran much closer
to Judge Parker than had been ex-
pected even by his own campaign
managers. It had been estimated that
be would come down to the Bronx with
better than 100000 plurality, but the
figures last night showed that this
forecast would be exceeded by Ap-
proximately $4,000. 5... - <.
In the city Parker's supporters had
expressed. hopes that their candidate
would have from 100000 to 100000
more than Roosevelt, but in this they
were disappointed by more than 100,-
900 votes. So overwhelming was the
Republican vote that the, result was
known positively early in the evening.
The earliest: counties to report made
it clear that the Parker vote every.
where fell below Bryan's In practical,
lyl all the UP state districts. In Great
er New, York Parkers plurality was
from 10000, to $4,000 larger than
Bryan's, but In the state, according to
the, late reports, his total vote fell
10000 short of Bryan's. ~ :. +.
Frank Higgins, Rep, is elected gov
ernor by~a large plurality.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09

This shows a total electoral vote of
16a for Parker
As a dramatic climax to the sensa-
tional majorities given him, came
President Roosevelt's formal an
nouncement that he would not be a
candidate for reelection, lending the
only aspect to an election so one
sided that it was impossible for even
the victor to maintain that degree Of
enthusiasm that usually. marks the
occasion.
Late in the night an announcement
came from Melvin G.. Paliser. manager
Of the campaign for Thomas E. Wat
son, the candidate of the PEOPLES
party, that as result of the over
whelming Democratic defeat steps
WOULD be taken to form q new party.
To this end, according to announce
mAat, Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Watson and
William r. Hearst would hold q con-
ference in New York in about a week s
time.
suspenss Not Prolonged.
The period of suspense that follow
cd the closing Of the polls was not
prolonged. In no election in recent
years han the result been definitely
known 90 soon. Hardly had the sun
kdne down when the results in New
York bagan to appear. Bulletin fol
lowed bulletin, each showing large Re
publican gains, and by o'clock it was
evident that the great Empire state
had given the Republican candidates
Z majority beyond the predictions OF
the party managers. So convincing
were tho bulletins that at 1870 August
Belmont at Democratic Headquarters
conceded Roosevelt's election by an
overwhelming majority and half al
hour later the Democratic leaders wht
had managed the campaign freely ad
mitted that the Republicans had car
ried every doubtful state, There wa.
no disposition to hope against hope.
AS state after state sent in its Re
publican majority and the wires toll
the tale of The ballot {, bringing ever
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
BY UNPRECEDENTED, MAJORITY

President Roosevelt carrtfs the, State
of Michigan.
Detroit, Nov. >9.-Miehigan was the
scene OF Republican, landslide.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks have carried
the state by an unprecedented ma
[jority variously estimated at from
100000 to 100000. Fred N. Warner
and the Republican state ticket are
elected, at least eleven Of the twelve
congressman from Michigan are Re-
publican and the legislature is over
whelmingly Republican, insurins the
reelection of United States Senator
IL, c.. Burrows.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
MAKE GAINS IN MAINE.
Republicans Garry the State by Owe,
~. $4,000 Plurality.

Portland, Me-, Nov. 9.-The six
Maine electors will cast their votes
for Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Re-
turns received from all but 1874 of the
$40 cities, towns and plantations gave
Roosevelt a plurality OF 54,765. This
is Republican gain Of 8,348 over four
years ago. ,>~ f q.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
Line Of. Victories Unb roken,

Concard, N. H., Nov. 9.-This: state
has preserved unbroken its line Of
Republican, national victories. which
began with Fremont In 1856. and has
given It's electoral vote TO Roosevelt
by approximately 10000. The slegtsla-
ture will be strongly Republican. r.,
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
Ran Ahead. Of Mckinley, Vots.

White River Junction, Vt. Nov. 8.
Roosevelt. carried this state BY
about $1,000. Roosevelt. ran ahead of
McKinley's vote in 1900, while Par
ker ran behind that Of Bryaa, The
only question ut issue was the choice
bf presidential, electors.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
ldas,o Goes Republican.

Roise. Ida, Nov. 9.A plurality of
$4,000 for Roosevelt seems to be In
dicated by returns at hand and l5,-
900 for Gooding, Rep, for governor.
Mower County transcript., 1904-11-09
Washington for RoosleveIt

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 8. Complete
and incomplete returns point to Roose-
velt CARRYING the state and the cleo
ton, Of Meade, Rep, for governor. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
LAY TASK ON AMERICA
Diplomats Declare We Must See That
China Remains Neutral.

Washington, Feb. 20.-Diplomats
lain that it will devolve upon the
United States and the other powers to
ST., that China maintains absolute
neutrality in the far east. r.!
Large numbers Of Chinese, troops
are being hurried to the borders to
prevent any struggling. These troops
will be far removed from communities
tion, and experience has shown that
the Chinese soldier is not subject to
much discipline.
Because of this, it is possible that
the United States, with the other pow
ers, will be obliged to- have in readi-
ness expeditions to keep the Chinese
soldiers in order and preserve the
neutrality of China et
It is stated that Japan has consented
to allow several United States army
officials to accompany the forces in
the field as military observers.
Not quite so explicitly Russia has
Indicated that she may be able to &C
commodate some military observers
after March 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
OWATONNA REPUBLICANS
City Convention Noninates CrandaU
for Mayor, but He May Not
Accept.
Special to The Journal,


Owatonna, Mimi, Feb. 2Q.-The re-
publican city convention at the court
house to-day nominated as follows:
Mayor, c. S. Crandall; recorder, L. B.
Warren; marshal, A. e. Woods; as
SCISSOR, H. Schmidt; treasurer, A. M.
Kinyon; street commissioner, Charles
Parsons; members of the board of
education, Mrs. W. c.. Eustis and
Frank Labare; aldermen, c. S. Dartt
F. l.. Steinbauer and C. J. Pegg. The
committee has wired MI. Crandall.
who is in Florida, for his consent. to
run, Of which there is no certainty.
DENIS NOMINATE.
The following ticket was nominated
by acclamation by the democrats:
Mayor, Thomas e. eastman; re-
corder, Charles Servatius; treasurer,
Robert Deninger: assessor, Fl. Sanders,
ST.; marshall Henry Abernethy; street
commissioner, Andrew Erdman. Al
dermen, second ward, = Laurance
Brown; third, T. n. Morehouse;
fourth, j. C. Jallrels Jr. Ward W:
Kinyon was nominated for member of
the board of education In the second
ward, e,=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20
RURAL DELIVERY
CAUSES CONTEST
Fight Over Bill to Increase Car
,riers' Pay and Restrict Their
Employment.
From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
NIouh

From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington
Washington, Feb. 2O.-More than
fifty bills are before congress to pro-.
vide for the regulation of the rural
free delivery business. Half Of them
propose to increase the pay of car
riers and prohibit them from engaging.
in any other business while on duty
for the government.
The question was recently referred
in bulk to a subcommittee of the house
committee on postoffces, which has
finally prepared bill of it's own 1t
will come before the full committee
shortly, where the chances for ; it's
favorable recommendation to the
good. .-,-.
This question has been brought to
a head because of the1bitterzcontest,
under way for months, between the
indianapolis News. and the Star league
Of Newspapers in Indiana. The News
has it's own rural carriers and It pays
them literally. The Star league uses
been securing better results In this
way than the News. The News. there
fore, wants the subc o1nni ttee bill
passed, while the Star opposes it. b.. ~ FS Is
The proposed legislation will 4Ebe of
interest to every daily newspapersAlrl
the country which has a rural Clrcu-
lation. Representatives, of the News
and Star. are in Washington to APP
pear before the committee and a warm
time is expected, Sentiment in the
postoffice department is in favor: Of
some plan such as the bill suggests,
and this Endorsement may carry con-
siderable weight. -: =. , ;s,;s... I
Minnesotans Caucus.
At the request of; Representative
Stevenson, the Minnesota delegation
will caucus to-day to consider a propo-
sition to raise carriers salaries. Many
members want them raised to $840.
but it is probable the delegation will
tssupport the committee in fixing the
compensation at $3.50 a year. #1
So j. j. Hills Scheme Opposed
Influences are again at work to have
the army transport system abandoned
and to provide for the oversea trans
port of personnel and material by
lcontract with commercial lines. These
! influences are being set to work by j.
J. Hill, whose railroads and steam
ships would benefit mostly by such a
change. +
The war department is prepared to
resist such a scheme and is in posses
! sion Of important information which
will convince congress that the most
economical system Of transportation is
that controlled by the war depart
ment The quartermaster general is
| able to furnish statistics in support, OF
the present method. Army transports
furnish a degree of comfort which
would be lacking in the more expen.
sive system.
! w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-20

the Jacobs prize cup. Last October
he won one of the place" prizes and
a position on the Iowa team. He is a
member Of the Phi Cana Delta fra
ternity and of the Arena Literary So
ciety, and is the compiler of the 1902
high school brief for debate.
John P. DeVaney graduated from
the Lake Mills, Iowa, high school,
taught one year and then entered the
university where he is now junior.
In his first year. he led the freshmen
to victory over the sophomores, and
the next year he assisted the sopho-
mores in defeating the freshmen, both
times winning one of the Peavey
prizes. Last October he entered the
finals and easily won a place on the
Iowa team. Mr.. DeVaney is a Phi
Gamma Delta, a member of the Arena
Literary society and associate editor
of the Minnesota Daily.
Raymond P. Chase did his prepara-
tory work at the Anoka high school,
graduated from the university in June,
1903, and is now a junior law and
president of his class. In his second