davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Now that the primaries are over and
the nominees of each party are known.
the respective county committees are
bueI1ing down to business. ;44h
The republican county committee has
been busy for some time preparing to DO
effective work for the various candi-
dates as soon as the first election was
over. The republican county organl-
cation includes working force Of near
ly 1000 men, all well organized. There
are five men to the o1rgan araano4s IN IN
the city and III in the entire county.
The county committee has form
ally opened it's headquarters on
the second floor of the Bos-
ton block and is ready to to I'VE, wei
ness to transact, or who desire, any po-
litical informatio on relative to the situa-
ton in Hennepin county. Andrew
Rain, secretary of the committee, is at
the Boston block offices all the time.
Thomas Girling, chairman, spends a
good part Of his time there.
"With the strong republican, county
cratic ticket, we intend to elect our
candidates from top to bottom of the
list said Secretary Rain today. eve
will make special effort to elect D.
P. Jones as mayor, Loren Fletcher as
congressman, and to carry Hcnnepln
| county LOT bOD Duul lOI SONtIuo1.
| Democrats at Work.
The democratic county committee to-
day formally opened headquarters on
the second floor Of the Century build
ing, First avenue and Fourth street.
The secretary, Richard bakersfield, will
spend his entire time there in charge of
the campaign. George Douglas, chair
man of the democratic committee, will
divide his time between the county
Headquarters and his duties at the city
hall as private secretary to Mayor
Haynes. y
The democratic committee consists of
representative from each ward, one
from each legislative district, two from
the county, and five at large. The pre-
cinct organization among the democrats
Is not as large as that of the repub-
licans, consisting of but three men in
each precinct.
The democratic committee held a
meeting last evening in the Century
building with the democratic candi-
dates. Plans for the campaign as out
lined by the comrittee were indorsed
by the candidates. Elijah Barton,
candidate for district judge, resigned
from the campaign committee, and
Harvey Lund of the sixth ward was
elected in his place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Not a M0stfunf.

When your hands or lips are
chapped the skin is in exactly the
same condition that the lining of your
throat, bronchial tubes or, stomach is
when those parts are troubling you.
You wouldn't think Of using any of
the medicine on your chapped hands
that you take into your stomach to
cure your internal ills. That's just
why SO many people are chron1cally
complaining of asthma, sore throat,
lung Affections and stomach troubles.
The best remedy known for chapped
skin is ordinary cream. Milks' Emul-
sion exercises the same healing and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Healthtone contains no Alcohol
or Drugs. IL Is a cool refreshing
drink for the Nerves. I will
give yott a bottle Free.

.HE ONLY way can prove to you
that Healthtone is sure cure for
Nervous Prostitution, Stomach
troubles and diseases caused by impure
blood, is to give you bottle free to try.
Healthtone acts upon the nerves like a
months vacation. 1t soothes the tired
and worn out and gives new life. 1t con-
tains irons which build up the red cor
puscles and drive out the germs that
destroy life.
Healthtone is a beverage pleasant to
drink at meals or any time. In some
families 1 know it is given to the baby
the boys, the girls, mother and all, and
these families seldom need the doctor.
Healthtone is not prepared in mystic
rious way, but is a simple preparation that
does wonders. Iobtained the prescription
from prominent physician after it curee
me, and I offer it you because know
have a remedy that will cure the grea
majority of diseases caused by impure
blood.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
G.. O. P. FEAST FOR 1900
Big Banquet at Masonic Temple To-
morrow Evening.

The republican county committee will
give banquet at Masonic Temple hall
Wednesday evening at which more indi-
viduals will be served than at any
previous banquet in Minneapolis.
There will be 1900 plates for all re-
publican candidates on the state ticket;
lican committee, all republican county
and city nominees for offce-some
eighty seven in number-and members
of the Hennepin county committee
The hall is to be deliberately deco
rated with palms, flags and patriotic
bunting for the occasion.
Following the feast, number Of
toasts are to be responded to. R. 9.
Dunn, candidate for governor; D. P.
Jones, republican nominee for mayor;
Loren Fletcher, candidate for congress;
| J. B. Gilillan, candidate for United
States senator, and others will speak
Rev. James S.. Montgomery is to open
the program with an Invocation. The
addresses will be interspersed : with
vocal and orchestral music.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That,
on the 18th day of October, 1904, at 10
'clock am, at the office of the County
Auditor of Hennepin County, in the
County Court House, in the City OF
Minneapolis. in said county, the Au;
Carver County, respectively, will sell
the jobs and let the contracts for dig
cling and constructing the public drain
age ditch in the Town of Minnetrista
Hennepin County, and the Town o:
Lake Town, Carver County, established
by the District Court Of said Hennepin
County, State of Minnesota, by the Or
Der 18th, 1904, viz: In one job and
contract, or in one or more linear sec.
lions of 100 feet each, each Of said
sections to be known and numbered by
the stake or monument set by the en-.
gineer at the foot Of each such section
as shown in the report of the engineer
in said matter, commencing at the one
including the outlet, and from thence
in succession up stream to the one in
Guiding the source, to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder or bidders, and that
bids are invited for said work as one
lob, and also for any one or more of
such sections thereof; said work to bs
completed within the time required and
in the manner specified in said engl
| neer'S report. NO DID Will DE enter
tanned which exceeds more than thirty
| (3O) per cent the estimated cost of the
construction of the part of said work
covered by said bid. The said orde,
and estimates and profile are on file
and may be seen in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court Of said Hen
| nepin County.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to the respective
Auditors of said counties for not less
than ten per cent of the amount OF
| each bid.
The right to reject any and all bids
| is hereby reserved.
Dated September 10, 1904.
HUGH R. SCOTT,
County Auditor of Hennepiin County,
State Of Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

use when the throat is dry and sore,
or when the secretions of the stomach
are inadequate to digest the food. The
relief is immediate and positive. 1t
is so delightfully."- pleasant to the taste
that children eat it eagerly. The
temperature of the body quickly dis
solves the Emulsion which is quickly
absorbed by the lining of the affected
parts, and thus soothing and healing
the sore and unhealthy mucous men,
brane.
Thousands have voluntarily sent
their endorsements Of Milks' Emul-
sion to us. Don't take our word for
it. Let us send you their addresses
and you can ask them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
HOW IT HAPPENED
The Congressional Vote Is Explained
by Harrison E. Fryberger.

In answer to the question, GLOW did
it happen?' Harrison e. Fryberger,
one Of the defeated candidates for
congress, said today:
The fight for congress was a four-cor-
nered one-Fletcher. anti-Fletcher, lAmes
and antiAmes. Up to within two days Of
the primary it was anybody's fight. The
opposition to both Fletcher and Ames was
then in the ascendency. The returns show
this. The Ames scare was thrown and
the situation developed into a political
panic in which organization counted The
Ames scare brought Fletcher thousands of
votes and nominated him. AS came into
the field so late, my strength was uncer-
tain and the violent opposition to Fletcher
centered on Hall. In the stampede my
support went glimmering. I want to thank
my loyal friends who stood by me, but,
under the circumstances,sI have no word
of blame to those of my friends who
in the last hours supported some one else.
There is no soreness and l am for the
ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Two Through Tourist Cars
RI California
to CallfOrnla.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
offers choice Of two through tourist cars
every week to California, one leaving
Minneapolis and St. Paul Tuesdays via
Omaha and the Rock Island Route; the
other leaving on Thursdays via Kan
sas City and the Santa Fe Route. For
further information apply to R.. H.
Heard, general agent, corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis,
MINI. .-s..s. ..-,.@.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
How to Get a 50-cent
Bottle Free.

We want you to take Milks' Emul-
sion for any affliction of the mucous
membrane. We will give you the first
5O-cent bottle. In accepting this free
offer you do not obligate yourself to
us, beyond the promise to faithfully
follow out the directions printed on
the bottle. Fill out and mail this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
COLONEL JOHNsON's VOTE
His Friends Analyze the Returns and
Correct False Impressions.

HIS Friends Analyze the Returns and
Correct False Impressions.
Friends of Colonel Charles W. John
son take exceptions to statements made
by his opponents in T h e urn
yesterday, to the effect that the name
Johnson Influenced the Scandinavian
vote. They say that this is an unjust
criticism on the intelligence of every
Scandinavian American voter.
In refutation they point out that Col
onel johnson carried nine wards and
eleven towns, being outvoted in his op-
ponent IS wards, the eighth and fifth,
by very narrow margin, and running
the vote he received in the largest So
called Scandinavian wards, the sixth
and eleventh, was entirely eliminated,
he would still have over 900 plurality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

soothing influence over the mucous
Innings of the throat bronchial tubes,
stomach and intestines that cream
does over the external skin. -
When your throat is sore; when you
have sharp, shooting pains in the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Read what this woman says:

Read what this woman says:
Chicago, Ill.,, July %, 1903.
Stayart Drug Co., Chicago, III.
Dear Sirs:-I find after three months
use of Healthtone, that it does all
that. is claimed for it, My system was
much run down, feeling very weak, ner-
vous and not being able to sleep.
My husband brought home bottle of
Healthtone for me and within week
after using began to feel better NowI
have only used the small bottle he
brought home and find that it strength
ened me, putmy nerves in good condition
and can lay down and enjoy nights
Thanks to Healthtone.
b" Yours Respectfully. &
O. Mrs. BERT OsrBoE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
The st. Louis Exposition.

The Chicago, Great Western Rail-
way will allow ten-day stopover at
either Chicago or Kansas City on
through tickets to the World s Fair
without extra charge. For rates and
other information apply to R. H. Heard
General Agent corner Nicollet avenue
and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
LOCAL POLITICS
PLAN TO GET
OUT THE VOTE
AND DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEES ARE BUSY.

Headquarters Of Both County organiza-
lions Are Established and the Com
mitteemen Are Coaching Their Large
Corps of Precinct Workers in the City
and Country. &%+st u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Palpitation Of the heart, nervousness,
tremblings, nervous headache, cold
hands and feet, pain in the back, and
other forms of weakness are relieved by
Carter's Iron Pills, made specially for
the blood, nerves and complexion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
WEDS 4 MANICURIST.
J. E. Faber the BridegrOom-Cers-
mOny at atlantic City.

1t was learned yesterday that J. Eberhard Faber
president OF the J. +. Faber Pencil Company, at
Nos 345 and 347 Pearl-st., had April 10 married
Miss Roberta Helm. the daughter OF William E
Helm, treasurer of the American Engraving Com
pany, Of No. 209 East Nneteenth-st-. at Atlantic
City. The Rev. DR.. J. J. Lowrio performed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. FaDer returned to this
city from Washington a few days ago and are now
staying at the Waldorf
Conflicting stories told OF the circumstances
Of the wedding The brides sister. at No. IS Irving
Place. said last night that her sister had been 4
nanicurist Il drug store at Sxth-ave. aad Twen-
ty-third-st.. and that day two before the mar
riage Mr. t'ibur had gone IN there to have some
work done and had once fallen in love with
Miss Helm. According TO the sister, an engage
ment to go Atlantic city was made. and tho
marriage took place there without any preparA-
ton
TN, girls father tells different story He saws
thar his daughter had been a manIcurist at the
place mentioned. but she had given up her Work
some time before she met Mr.. FADer, and there
had been engagement extending over several
months. lie says that little before April 10 Miss
Helm had gone with her mother TO visit DR.. Lowrie
at Atlantic city, and that MIR. Faber going there
on visit. mad thought the opportunity TO get
married too good to be lost. Mrs. Helm and MT,
Faber's brother were at the ceremony. he declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
FOURTH PART.

Trustfully Shannon followed Mr.. Clewley into
the Church House
Brother Beattie, the pastor and superintend-
ent, was preaching in his most earnest strain.
A man of robust physique. commanding energy
OF will, single minded pure and self-denying
rably.
No life is worth anything until it has had
misfortune were the first words that fell on
Shannons ears he passed into the meeting.
Are you discouraged brother? Brace up Plant
patience in the garden Of your soul, Are you
In great affection? Are your heartstrings torn
with grief? What said He who has been called
the Man OF Sorrows? The foxes have holes the
birds Of the air have nests, but the Son of Man
hath not where to lay His head "
Then, speaking from a knowledge pregnant
with personal intelligent. keen, sympathetic OBJ
servation. Brother Beattie discussed misfortune
II viewed Alright. as the forerunner of a newer, a
better and a larger life.
Precious words for Shannon,
For the first time in his life there came to him
a heart hunger Understandable. He yearned to
subject himself unreservedly to that divine spirit
which animated the gentlest, the saddest, the
wisest OF men. HI yearned to burst the limits
Of a mere physical existence and enter into i'm
mediate communion with the absolute. the IN
finite the eternal.
Following the pastors discourse. there was a
testimony meeting, and it was plainly evident
that every one Of those who testified spoke
Six of the seven men who spoke attributed all
their former misfortunes to ungovernable ap-
petite for liquor.
Some of them had touched the bottom rock OF
degradation.
All had been human derelicts. who, If left TO
themselves would have drifted downstream until
finally submerged.
Each had become a self-supportng seif-re-
speeding member Of the community, living on the
sunny side Of life and commanding the respect
and admiration of all.
They told the story Of their regeneration and
how they had succeeded in overcoming their ter
rible craving for drink
They told how II had been brought about by
short and simple course Of treatment which the
Oppenheimer Institute had, in its benehcence,
provided free of charge for drunkards among
the very poor whose desire for reform was sin
cere.
Shannon's interest in the cure aroused.
''If the Oppenheiner treatment could do all
that for him and him and him" he thought, as
he listened 10 the wonderful life stories of these
clean cheerful, prosperous looking men, why
can it not do the same thing for me-"
did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
SUSPECTS FOUL PLAY.
Nurse Employed by w. H. Smyl'e
Found Dead an Lot.

Letftia O'Neil a nurse girl, seventeen years
old. employed by William a Smylie. the hcorlce
manufacturer. found last night, near some
vacant buildings at New-York ana Union aVes-'
Brooklyn shot through the head revolver
lay near her and the police pronounce IL sui
eide Mr. Smylie however, doubts this. as he
saws there is no reason for such an act that ne
knows.
The girl asked permission to go TO a nearby
store about 10 o'clock in the evening, saying
she would return She was found TWO
hours later by Waterman. A physician sum
moned from ST. Mary's Hospital said the Slrl
had been dead for some time Mir. Snylie said
faithful He suspects foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15

t!nguished them. Only the ashes remained.
Physical suffering aggravated a thousand
fold by shame and degradation. Try as he
woodland shannon had tried hard-he was
unable to shake off the fatal spell of liquor.
Oh that unquenchabIe craving! 1t haunted him
day and night-alWays. everywhere.
Here he standing on the sidewalk. hungry,
homeless, without work, money or even friend.
What was ne TO do He saw but one way out
of il and that suicide The river was at hand.
lie would fling himself into it and end his
miseries.
stilI hoated out the music and the words of
the hymn:
what but TkT grace can foil the empters power?
Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be-
Through cloud and sunshine 0 abide with me!
Snannon's heart was touched. There was no
in the direction of the river when n hand was
laid gently his shoulder and a sympathetic
voice said:
MY friend. you look distressed. Why don't
you come inside?"
Shannon turned and looked at the person who
had addressed him He was a small slender
man middle aged and natti!y dressed. His
eyes beamed benevolence and his face was plain
~ the index to cOntented soul
Who your" asked shannon
MY names ClewIey," replied the stranger.
Seems 10 me, my friend, we've met before. Your
face looks familiar ANYHOW. l see you're in
plenty of it. But it's through with now. Come
along with me. my friend. Let's go inside"
shannon was daZed. Only few moments ago
he had felt hopelessly and hepessly alone in
the world.
Here was a stranger commissioning him and
calling him friend.
To commiserate IS more than TO give aims.
Money is external to ones self. The man who be-
slows compassion communicates his own soul
My friend"'
The kind words won Shannon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

ABRAHAM & sTRAUs. of Brooklyn have some
dining room furniture this week uncommon pric-
ing. This furniture has been selling we'll the last
three weeks at the regular prices. and with reduc-
tons ranging from one-fourth to one-third, it
should go rapidly.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE & CO. in Broadway and
Nineteenth-st have attractive coats and
wraps for travelling and street Their shawls
are announced the real India and Scotch chud-
dab. and they showing also some models
in full length busters at greatly reduced prices
REED & BARTON COMPANY at No Al Union
Square and No Maiden Lane, will SELL beginning
tomorrow some incomplete and discontinued lines
of sterling silver ware at reduced prices.
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. in West Tween
ty-thrd-st are advertising special silk this
week This affords, II is announced. good oppor-
tunity TO purchase India, afeta and Japanese silks
cheap in price but not in quality.
A. D. MATTHEW'S SONS. of Brooklyn an
nounce the arrival OF a squadron Of white goods
They have a of articles in this line at low
prices
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY, Sixth-ave
Nineteenth to Twentieth st. sure to delight
their patrons with the announcement OF another
sale OF these hand made robes They have just
two hundred Of these in white and erru hatfz-o
trimmed with hand made lace, ecru and white and
specially trimmed wash robes.
STERN BROTHERS West Twenty rhird-st will
show tomorrow an attractive collection of
eEs costumes and shirtwaist dresses. Special VAL
ues In lace curtains and bedsets VIII he offered
and the spring clearing sale Of misses and girls.
apparel will begin.
r. H MACY & CO. Broadway and Sixth-ave.
announce a May sale of undermuslins at extremely
low prices Sugar coffee. tea and tomatoes will be
grocery specials. Attractive offerings are womens
tailored suits. shrtwaist dresses and large stiff
trimmed sailors.
SIEGEL-COOPER COMPANY. Sixth-ave.. Eish-
teenth and Nineteenth SITS. tomorrow offer a
splendid opportunity for shoppers in the sale of
20OO yards OF all pure silk printed foulards. in
the most fashionable designs and colorings. There
specia! sale OF real and imitation shell combs Is
another bargain inducemept for Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-15
LIFE NET SAVES AT FIRE
DARTNG FEAT OF RESCUE.
Passerby Szcings Along Coping to
Trapped Family.

fire. supposedly of incendiary origin. started
in the four story brick building two stories of
which living rooms at 2001 Thrd-ave. yes
terday, while the firemens parade was going on.
The fire started under the stairway on the
first floor Herman cyl occupies the ground
floor as a furniture store and uses the second
floor as a storeroom. He and his family live
on the third floor. The Krebs family occupies
the fourth floor.
Passersby told cyl OF the fire. and he shouted
to Roundsman Mills, who sounded an alarm.
windows all at once. 1t cut off all escape from
the living rooms The fremen turned in a sec
ond alarm they arrived.
The Krebs family appeared at a window on
the top floor. Firemen got a life net ready and
told them to jump. Eight tiremen held the net
Mrs. Krebs first dropped her baby. eight months
DID, into the net Then Rosie. eight; Carrie,
six. and Bessie. four. The other children
jumped all escaping harm. Mrs. Krebs and the
boarder were too frightened to jump. and Fire
man Weber took them down on a ladder.
From No. 202 East NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
st. to the rear of the burned house is one
story extension. Mrs Henry tenant of No.
2O2, went along this extension and hoisted
short ladder to rear window of the cyl fiat.
a floor above. Mrs. Henry assisted a servant
and the two eldest cyl children, Allie and Josie.
across the roof to her house.
Michael O'Brien of No. 1,4S5 Park-ave..
climbed out of a third floor window of No. 1899
Third-aVe., and swung himself along the coping
to the third floor of No. 2OO1. He there found
the remainder of the cyl family. Mrs. cyl
was unconscious O'Brien signalled to the fire
men for q ladder, and an extension ladder was
quickly put in position. Five men mounted it
and OBren passed the three children and Mrs.
cyl to the foremost, he passing them TO the
next and until they reached the ground.
Mrs cyl taken to the Harlem Hospital
She will be able to leave ii to-day.