davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19
6. 0. P. Delegates
 Are Gathering
DON'T KNOW JUST WHERE THEY ARE AT AS TO NAME OF MAN FOR TEODY'S RUNNING MATE - CORTElYOu
 WILL BE CHAIR
 MAN.

Chicago, Saturday-The advance guard of delegates to the Republican National Convention has arrived in Chicago, and greater number of dele gates are expected to arrive tomorrow and Monday morning.
 The chief interest so far centcrs in the vice presidential nomination. Op- position against Secretary Cortelyou for chairman of the national commit tee seems to be dying out somewhat, and various members of the national committee predicted today that he would be elected without opposition. The attitude of Senator Fairbanks regarding the nomination for vice pres ident is not pleasing to many of the i arriving delegates, who say he should declare himself more explicitly. A great majority of the delegates who have arrived so far favor him or are not actively opposed to him. but they desire a statement of some kind.
 Jno. L. Webster, of Nebraska, who is candidate for vice president, refus- ed to say a word today regarding ms candidacy, except to remark that ne was satisfied with the outlook.
 | Members of the New York delega- ton, a majority of whom arrived dur ing the afternoon and evening, made it evident that the Empire State is not in favor of Fairbanks for vice pres ident. Elihu Root, who is to be the temporary chairman of the convention. said:
 There is strong Hit sentiment in New York, and we are of the opinion that he will make a strong candidate The fact that Senator Fairbanks has expressed no wish for the place has served to aid the candidacy of Hitt-"
 Senator Depew, in discussing the vice presidential matter, said: T am in favor of Joe Cannon. I mean would like to be for him if I was not afraid to be so. understand he had men thrown out of the recent Re publican convention in this State be cause they mentioned him as a candi- date for vice president. An Illinois man on second place on the ticket would please us In New York"
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19
WHAT WILL THEY DO ABOUT TIT

Talking about reafirmation of na tional platform and blanks applying to important questions in which the peo- pie have vital interests, what are the Republicans at Chicago going to do with the following plank which they adopted with such enthusiasm in 1896? We believe the repeal of the reciprocity arrangements negotiated by th last Republican administration was a national calamity, and we de mand the,r renewal and extension on such terms as will equalize our trade with other nations, remove the restric- tions which now obstruct the sale of American products in the ports of oth- CT countries, and secure enlarged mar ke.s for the products of our farms, forests and factories"
 Of course, the Republicans can not now reaffirm this broad plank which they so enthusiastically stood for in the campaign of '96. They dare no.. for the trusts and tariff-protected con- binations, from which they get the sin ews of war, would openly revolt against anything that would disturb the tariff schedule which has reaped for them such rich harvest.
 They rather prefer to stand pat" which means to allow the robber bar ons to continue their plunder of the people. Then. again. as it is well known, all of the reciprocity treaties under the Harrison and Mckinley ad- ministrations are pigeon-holed in the Senate.
 Now, will the Republican party in National convention assembled, go back on Harrison, Blaine and Mckin- ley, and embrace such new leaders as Roosevelt and Senator Lodge?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19
SIOCum'S 'S,ReCord Bad
 A Hoodoo Boat
EVER SINCE LAUNCHING GENER. AL sIocUM HAS BEEN IN DIS ASTER AFTER DISASTER. WAS A FIRE TRAP,
 BUT FINE BOAT.

New York, Saturday.-The General Slocum has been more or less of a hoodoo boat ever since she was launch red from the yards of Devine Burtis, in Brooklyn, April IS, 1891. She was built of white oak. locust and yellow pine, and was one of the biggest and finest of the harbor excursion craft
 Here are some of the misfortunes which have befallen the ill-fated boat:
 On August IA. 1891, four months af- ter launching, the Slocum ran aground On a mud bank at Rockaway Beach Two days later, on August 16. she went aground with a load of excur- sionists, off Manhattan Beach, and the frightened passengers were taken off by the s.eamboat Angler.
 On July 2e. 1894. while returning
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

The news columns tell us that Maj Gen. Corbin will be sent to the Philip pines to succeed General Wade. So considerate of the officer higher up' to postpone sending him there until after the sickly season. The people will be so glad to have General Corbln at the head of the army. His feet will come a very long way from fitting the shoes worn by Generals Grant. sherman, Sheridan and the host of other American commanders who had not the soft sit around the mahogany desk that Corbin has had.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

We have these lines standing since about April 18th, with instructions giv- en to the foreman to keep standing: "
 The City Council met last evening to consider the fire protection mat fer,' also the water contract and the sewer propositions. It is expected that another proposition will be sub mitted two years hence. so the Coun- cil decided to postpone action until the latter proposition is submitted"
 These lines will come in mighty .handy as filler" occasionally-as often as the Council meets, at least.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

Rumor has been persistent that Roosevelt has decided that he may stay in ;he White House until 1912. Referring to this rumor the Philadel- phia Press majestically arises and states that Roosevelt will not stay a minute longer there than the people want him to. Thanks, awfully. The
 eople were afraid that he might
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

IL has been demonstrated a number of times that it is impossible to burn Bisbee up-or down. If 1t was not a demonstrable fact, so far as any pre- yer-son in sight by the Council provid ing protection being afforded, she would be a city of ashes long ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

If any person or persons should hap pen to meet the American Flag wan dering around by itself. will they kind ly address the Constitution, from which it has been badly separated.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

Worth going miles to see, They do say that Carrie Nation has been made a part of the Kansas exhibit al the Worlds Far. Nothing on Nis earth. animate or inanimate, could be more typical than Carrie.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

Just two weeks more until the Fourth. Then comes the open season for blown off fingers and lost eyes through gunpowder explosions in the shape of frecrackers.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19
DELEGATES SLATED.

staiwart Faction, With spooner at the
 Head.
 Chicago. Saturday - By unanimous vote the Republican National Commit tee this afternoon decided to seat the delegates-atlarge from Wisconsin who are members of the "Stalwart" fac tion. headed by United States Senators John C. Spooner and Jos V. Quarles. and opposed to the Republicans lead by Senator Robert La Folette.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

Bisbee does not need better fire pro- lection, nor sewers, nor increased wa ter service for fire uses-that is, .he Council doesn't think so. and that is enough for half dozen citizens any how.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

There might be such a thing as the Russians having no ships al Port Ar thur. Nobody knows except the "Munchausen" push that handles the Far East News.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

Copper Queen HoteI-J. B. E. Small, Los Angeles; J. A. Holden, Douglas;
 J. J. Miller. Los Angeles; Chas. A. Fox, A. H. Wood, Ez Paso: Dan Lew. is, Cananea; Thos. F1annigan. Tomb stone; V. R. Stiles. Fl Paso; 4
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-19

The Review is delivered by carriers in the following towns: Naco. Cananea. Douglas. Tombstone. Benson. Don Luis. Paradise. Morenci.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

State Convention of the Hermann Sons
of Minnesota Next Week.


JORDAN, MINN.-The annual
grand lodge meeting of the Sons of
Hermann of Minnesota will meet in
Jordan on Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week. About one hundred and
fifty delegates will be present from
all parts of the state, the cities of
Minneapolis and ST. Paul to furnish
about one-half of the number.
1t Is expected that; some minor
changes in the constitution Of the So
ciety will come UP for consideration,
and the usual routine business and
reports connected with the insurance
branch Of the order will be disposed
of. Officers will be elected for the
ensuing year.
On Tuesday evening a ball will be
given In the opera-house, in honor of
the visitors. The order was founded
in Minnesota twenty-eight years ago
and the twelve survivors who joined
at that time have promised to be
here. Among them are Colonel A. r
ISiefer and George Benz of st. Paul
The present officers Of the grand
lodge are! Carl Harpke, st. Paul
president; Herman Zirkler, Minneapo-
lis, secretary, and Ernst Lemke, ST
Paul, treasurer.
The administration Of the estate OF
the Scott County bank is proceeding
steadily. Trustee Habegger announces
that bids will be received at once TO,
the bank building, fixtures. mill site
property and tho brick yard property
here. The appraisers have gone tc
the northern part Of the state to as
certain the values of real estate al
Duluth and of farm lands in severa
northern counties, which are among
the assets Of the senior partner of the
defunct bank, NJ. B. Strait.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
NORTH DAKOTA
NORTH DAKOTA
HELD In Line
FOR THE BILL
n. DAKOTANS RALLY AROUND
SENATOR NIcCUAfBER.
Report of the Committee on National
Inspection, Outlined in Yesterdays
journal, Rejected by the Grain
Growers Convention After a Sharp
4 Tilt-Minnesotans Defeated.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 23.--The Tri-State
Grain and Stock Growers convention did
the unexpected late yesterday afternoon
by virtually indorsing Senator McCum-
ber's national grain inspection bill and de-
feating the report of the special commit :.
tee appointed to investigate the matter
When the report was read the North
Dakota members of the. convention were
indignant, and the matter resolved itself
into scrap between the two states. The
committee had the strong support of a
coterie Of Minnesota grain men who have
been on the ground. Colonel Benton OF
Fargo and O.. G. Major of Hope, one a
democrat and the other q populist. made
the bitterest fight declaring that the
adoption of the report would -discredit
McCumber in his own state; that he had
introduced the measure in good faith and
was entitled to respect for his position
1t was asserted that the Minnesota grain
men had considerable nerve to endeavor to
have North Dakota turn down it's own
senator In the interests Of their favorite
grain inspection. Cries of table the re-
port were heard from all over the house.
and when a vote was finally taken the re-
port was showed under by an overwhelm-
ing majority.
Another important action of the con-
vention was in transferring the organ1za-
ton to the North Dakota institute board.
The latter will conduct the meetings in
Inc lutufe ana nave the proceedings. puD-
lished in the institute report by the state
for the benefit Of the farmers. This ac-
ton prevented the election Of officers.
The general resolutions Of the associa-
ton were laudatory Of the men respon-
sible for the success of the organization
and the present meeting, and especially Of
Secretary Wilson of the department of
agriculture, in his recognition of the
!, meetings in sending three of his best men
! here for addresses.
The convention closed last night with
addresses by Mrs Laws and Professor
Mcdowell of the agricultural college, after
a band concert
| The live stock men elected J. III. Shep-
Eperd of the agricultural college, president;
&c. f. Massinghan, of Mandan, first vice
president: Charles McKusick, Mayville
second vice president; E. S. Delaney, VAL
ley City, secretary, and g. s. Barnes
I Fargo, treasurer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
LUMBER MART
RULING STRONG
LJNiBERMEN ARE ENCOURAGED
BIZ THE SITUATION.
Prices Rising Slowly All the Time
Mills on the Deep Water Are Sell
ing Freely and the Sales at Clo-
quet Have Been Large All Winter
Lively Times in the Woods.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Duluth. Mimi, Jan. 2S.-The Virginia
lumber company has made some sales
this week, including 100000 feet of No
Ind better to go all-rail at once to Chi
cago, 100000 feet for the east, and 1000 e.
900 lath. Alger Smith & Co. sold 1000, 900,
others 100000 feet of culs the Tesun
company all it's and boards to be sawn
into 1904 and 100000 feet of dry stock,
and other lesser amounts.
In spite Of what decline has taken place
in manufactured lumber the timber mar
ket Is holding firm and Is rising slowly all
the time.
Interior mills of the Duluth district are
not selling as freely as those on deep
water here. Both the Tower and Virginia
Lumber companies have much Of their cut
on hand, but the Fall Lake Lumber COM
pany is sold OUT so far as white pine is
concerned, till 1905. Sales by the Cloquet
manufacturers have been large all winter
especially to the northwest and Chicago.
Large amounts Of lumber to be shipped
thru Duluth to the east have been placed
| by them also. Lumbermen generally are
! feeling very strong on the situation as
they look for a small cut the coming year.
Pulpwcod shipments thru Two Harbors
to this city, for Fox river mills, now av-
erage fifty carloads day. and other roads
contribute about sixty cars to the daily
receipts at Duluth This is all handled
out of here by the Omaha Milwaukee and
Northern Pacific roads. Pine logs come
into the city over the Duluth & Iron
Range alone to the amount Of nearly 200
carloads daily. This is an enormous bust
ness. ~.
The Longyear Lake Lumber company
has 200 men near Hibbing, the Swan River
Logging company 1900 and Powers &
Simpson 500, and their combined cut will
be in the neighborhood of 175, 100000 feet.
That part of Douglas county ten to ff-
teen miles south from Superior is very
active. The Hines Lumber company has
three camps, Fl. Parks has three for the
same company. Much of this timber goes
! to the old mill Of the North Wisconsin
Lumber company at Hayward. The rest
will come out this way There are four
other camps in the same immediate sec
! ton, getting out logs for Duluth mills and
probably 100000 feet Of logs will be
taken out this winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
WISCONSIN
APPLE RIVER DAM CASE
Obtained a Verdict, but Il
Far From Satisfied.


Far From Satisfied.
NEW RICHMOND, WIs.-Judge
Helms of the circuit court has an
nounced his decision in the case of
G. S. McDougald VS.. the New Rich
mond Roller Mills company, the first
Of several actions that grew out of
the erection Of a dam and electric
power transmission power plant on
Apple river at Huntingdon.
McDougald at first applied to the
court for an order directing the COM
pany to take it's dam out Of the river
and compel it to abandon it's whole
project, one Of the most important
improvements Of it's kind on the river.
Afterwards McDougald, who is a farm
err, offered to settle If paid $1,000 for
four acres of meadow land that is
overlooked by the backwater from the
dam.
The company at one time agreed to
pay $500 for he damage to Nc
Dougald's prop, ~ty, but refused to pay
a cent more. The case was bitterly
contested, and. after taking it. under
Amusement, Judge Helms awarded
McDougald damages aggregating $500,
bns s@f3 Of this sum he must pay the
tcosts amounting to more than $3.50,
costs for bot'l sides.
The comps ny obtained Judgment for
which must come out Of the $500
awarded the plaintiff, and out of the
remainder he must pay his own attor-
iiney fees and costs and find the pay
ment for his four acres of land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
GOING; IN FOR ATHLETICS
Spring Valleys Fire Department Or
SuniZeS Club,

SPRING VALLEY, MINN.-The
Star fire department Of this city has
organized an athletic club and rented
rooms in the Farmer block which will
be thorcly equipped with the most
modern appliances.-A bowling team
from the county seat, composed large
ly Of county officers, battled for honors
aga inst our home team, made up of
professional timber. The score: Pres
ten 2,329, Spring Valley 2.289.-The
Wonan's Missionary society of the
Congregational church vii! hold it's
annual supper on Feb. 5, A. musical
and literary program will be- present
ed and refreshments served.-James
Shaw was arrested and brought be-
fore Squire Eurleson charged with
stealing posts from Colemans lumber
yard. The county attorney dismissed
the case owing to lack of evidence
John Hanson, II years of age, died Of
blood EosoL;ng.--A NJ: ~ cntworth
Of Rochester has purchased ;he hotel
property IL, this city known as the
Commercial house for $4,000 of John
Mcconnell Of Winona.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
IOWA
FIFTH DISTRICT DELEGATES
All the Wire. Pulling So Far of a
SLY Kind,

All the Wire Pulling So Far of a
Sly Kind.
:, MARSHALLTOWN,I OWA.-A good
deal Of interest is being manifested
in the selection Of delegates to the
national convention from the fifth dis
peared but the work thus far done has
trict. Several candidates have ap
been Of the quiet kind. S. B. Packard
is a prominent candidate. Ex-
Senator j. B. Classen, Sena-
tor Charles Eckles, ex-Speaker Stone,
Representative Cummings, T. J..
Fletcher and O. j. Whitson have been
mentioned.
Classen has Withdrawn, owing to the
fact that some of Cummins' friends
feared he was not as heartily in favor
Of the governors policies and views as
they should like their delegate to be.
and to the other fact that he was first
suggested as a candidate by the Cedar
Rapids faction, which was in itself
looked upon with suspicion, and Clas-
sen was too good a republican to stir
up discord in the county.
Mr.. Fletcher, while strong Cum
Minis man, has made it known he does
not want the place.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
GOAT LYMPH

/ Our Goatilin Goat Lymph Tabloids are
the original and only preparation OF Goat
Lymph for stomach administration. Cure
Nerve Diseases, Nervous Prostitution,
Anaem:a, Neuralgia, Locomotor Ataxia,
Scrofula. Rheumatism and General Debil-
ty. Besides being curative in serious or
ganic and functional diseases they are a
marvellous tonic for all ailing men and
women,
For sale by voegeli Bros two stores,
corner Hennepin and Washington, and cor
ner Seventh and Nicollet avs (maH orders
filled), and leading druggists. Sent post
paid, by Goatilin Co., (not Inc.), 45 La
Sale ST., Chicago, Price so cents per tube
Of co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

Conn.,, has forwarded $4,000 to pay
works, which cover a period of fiji
teen years. 1t is understood the COM
pany is about to deed the property to
the Carneys, who have been oper-
ating it for some years, and who hold
contract of sale.
Several families in this county
have purchased land in Virginia.
Charles Sohre has purchased 900
acres and moved his family there,
Adolph Kalow of Good Thunder has
bought 500 acres and has moved
there, and Rev. John Grabowitz OF
the same place has bought 500 acres,
intending to move there later.
The Mankato Manufacturing COM
pany has reorganized by electing H.
w. Wilcox president, J. w. Wilcox,
secretary, and Fred Prouse, treas
urer. Colonel William Thomas has
disposed of his interest to the other
members.
Mrs. Christine Schuerer died Thurs
day, aged IA. She was an old and es-
teemed resident and the mother of
Mrs. F. G.. Heinze and Mrs. Henry
Zimmerman of this city.
The Hubbard & Palmer company
has purchased the old mill and ele-
vator at Kasota Of e. D. Davis, to
be used as receiving or flat
house.
The divisions of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians of the county will
unite Tuesday night and initiate a
class of forty-five. The work will be
done by a picked team from the twin
cities, and the state officers will be
present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23

The doctor was besieged by thousands of letters
last he determined to give his secret to the sick
and afflicted OF the world. Thousands have
taken advantage Of his liberal offer, and his
1tude from cured patients.
ALL DISEASES CURED.
Every disease to which human flesh is heir is
represented in these letters the so,ealled incur
GUS cases; A letter from Cliff Latimer of Love-
land ONE gives the details Of his miraculous
sumption. was, examined by four prominent doc
tors; one of whom, a specialist, made an exam
pulmonary consumption: and told me that there
was no. no hope. 1 weighed 12o pounds; Now
has Ts ana an9 wa ays Sounds of the
been over year since took Dr.. Kidd's treat
ment, sc, SO know the cure is permanent" Abra-
ham Trauger Of Lambertville, N. j., afflicted
with locomotor ataxia, disease pronounced in
durable by the medical profession, tells of his
wh 6 Kidd ton
ataxla could not walk across the floor. Since
finishing treatment l have not lost day from
my work as foreman of the Lambertville Rubber
writes as follows: ,'Dr Kidd cured my son Of
passing large quantities of blood in the urine..'
The record of such miraculous cures would fill a
ease. dropsy. paralysis, heart disease, locomotor
ataxa and other dangerous diseases have been
eases, such as rheumatism, kidney trouble, ca
tsrrh female as troubles bronehtis epilepsy lts
Sia Impure blood skin disease gotre. I pIes
bowel troubles general debility. nervousness,
lost vitality. contagious blood poison. etc.,
cured in SO short time that it seems almost q
miracle. -. 1922 -, ly,. .gs,e.l. ,.,.as
A HOME TREATMENT.
An important feature which recommends this
Of Life is the fact that II Gun be used. e at
home by any, one. The remedies are simple in
composition, harmless to the most delicate sys-
TEN, but a secret known 70 no other living
| doctor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
BUILDINGS INSPECTED

Official Steps at Manl>ato for More
Protection Against Fire.
MANKATO, MINN.--Chief Beach
of the fire department has commenced
the inspection of buildings with a
view to increasing their provisions
for escape Of the occupants in case of
fire. He is looking after the school
houses and lodge halls in particular.
He has suggested that certain alter
atoms be made at the large German
Catholic parochial school, and the
management has cheerfuly agreed to
carry out the suggestions at once
The Security company Of Hartford
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-23
A RED WING GRADUATE
John Rustgard, Who Is Worlds Fail
Commissioner from Alaska.

RED WING. MINN.-John Rust
gard, who has been appointed worlds
fair commissioner from Alaska to the
Louisiana Purchase exposition, Is a
graduate Of the Red Wing seminary
and spent several years in this city.
He is now a practicing attorney in
Nome, Alaska. .-.
O. G.. Sandstad, editor of the Ken
yen Signal, attempted to commit sui
eide at Riceville, Iowa, last week. The
young man has been preparing a
home to which he expected to take
Miss Mamie Blanden of Riceville. For
a short time relations between them
have been strained and Mr.. Sandstad
brooded over the matter until he be-
came desperate. Last week he went
to Riceville and, at the door of Mr.
Blanden's home, shot himself twice in
the head. Medical aid was summoned
and it was found that the bullets had
struck a bone and glanced upward.
The wound will not prove serious.
Sandstad was brought back to Ken
yon a few days ago.