davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

FERTILE, MINN.-Rev. A Oefstedal of the
United Lutheran church has been chosen to de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon before the high
| school graduating classify order of the ware
Northern and Northern Pacific will put in "Y''
at Carmen.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
HARMONY THAT
. DOESN'T HARMONIzE
IN CASS COUNTY
LEAVES OPEN WOUNDS.
Concessions Of Haggart Men to the
Kennedy Faction Displeasing to
Those Who Bore the Brunt of Bat
ue-Under the Unit Rule Sarles
Will Have the County for Governor.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., May 13-The harmony in
yesterdays county republican convention
has left some sore spots.
thstanding that both factions
were for Spalding, he was not for both
sides. He trained with the Kennedy men
and only his personal appeal to the voters
at the caucuses saved his own precinct for
that faction. He thought the scrap would
not help his chances and started out on q
peace mission.
The first overtures for peace were re-
jected, but there came an intimation from
some source that If the Spalding and
Sarles supporters did not let the Kennedy
faction into the delegation, spalding would
make a personal appeal to the delegates
in the convention and would stampede
them for him in such Il manner that he
would be granted the privilege of selecting
the delegation to the state convention per-
sonally and would leave Sarles entirely
out Of consideration.
After several conferences it was finally
agreed that there should be sort of
armed truce and there was no fight
in the convention. The delegates to all the
conventions were arranged at the confer
ence and selected in the convention by
committees, who were given the lists. AS
result 1t Is said that eighteen Of the
thirty delegates are for Sarles. The unit
rule was adopted and it makes the dele
cation equivalent to an instructed one for
the Trail county man.
The harmony deal, however, dispIeased
many of the workers, both in Fargo and in
the country. They had put up the fight
and wanted the fruits Of the victory The
average man did not believe the story that
Spalding would have the audacity to turn
down in open convention the men who had
worked to secure delegation for him.
!. The harmony at present is not the real
thing, and the caucuses for the county
convention to name local officials will be
torrid They will be held some time In
July on purely Cass county affairs. Spald-
| ing will not be an issue and the scrap
will not be a summer picnic.
/ WAIIPETON. N. D.-The republican
county convention was attended by about
one hundred delegates. The delegates to
| the convention at Fargo May 10, for the
| purpose Of electing delegates to the ma
tional convention, were instructed fol-
Senator McCumber for one of the national
delegates. The delegation to the state
nominating convention was instructed fo1
Erick Stafne Of this county for railroad
/ commissioner. Senator McCumber adj
dressed the convention and aroused much
enthusiasm when he mentioned the name
of President Roosevelt. The delegation tc
! the state nominating convention viii
probably be for Sarles for governor and
for Marshall and Spalding for congress.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

CALUMET, kICH.-An Indian relic of tenn
pered copper, which was uncovered by the
by A. G. Hargraye Of Lake Gogebic to Chicago
collector for $780,. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

IsHPEM1NG, MIcH.-The eighty.seventh
meeting of the American Institute Of Mining
gion in September Many of the most prominent
mining engineers in the country will be in the
party.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

HASTINGS, MINN.-Mrs. Bartholomew Dris-
coll died at the home of her son in Marshan last
evening at the age of S5.-The chorus Of Macal-
ester college. consisting of fifty five voices, will
give concert in the Presbyterian church on
Tuesday evening g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

CASS LAKE. MINN.-It Is not known whom
Major Scott will appoint to succeed the late Cap
tain Beaulieu snb-agent at Bena. Until some
one has been decided upon, Henry W. Warren SUI
pernterdent Of the Indian school at Bena, will
have charge of affairs. s. t.....s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

HoUGHToN, MICH.-Commercial fishermen
who conduct operations in the waters adjacent
to Isle Royale are leaving for the scene to be-
gin their seasons work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

SAUK CENTER, MINIMIZING Graduation club
held its annual reception at the home Of Mrs.
Lyman Kells this afternoon. The club and Its
friends entertained by literary program
and a luncheon served
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

MARQUETTE, MICH.-A brook trout weigh
ing eight and three quarters pounds was caught
In small inland lake near this city by Frank
Pendill Trout We're planted in the lake some
years ago, and they have thrived famously
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

LAKE CRYSTAL, MINN.--Commenceme
week at the high school begins June 4. A elias
of sixteen will be graduated, the largest il
the history of the school,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

upon the banks of Knife river. He had heart
disease and it is supposed that during a seizure
| he fell from the dam into the water and was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
ONE CENT A POUND
Jackson County Tobacco Growers
Disguised by Prevailing Prices.

BLACK RIVER FALLS. WIS-Several tons of
tobacco shipped from here to-day, but the
prices such to discourage the farmers
from cultivating much this year. Three cents
pound all they could get for the best Of
it, and 1 cent for the poorer grade. Many Of
the farmers putting in strawberries instead
OF tobacco.
There are SIX candidates for sheriff in this
county and the register of deeds will be the only
candidate who will have opposition.
Henry Gebhart has put in q large cranberry
plant about two miles from the city.
The BURBERRY crop promises to be immense If
not cut by frost.
The Norwegian Workingmens association will
celebrate the 18th Of May by banquet and
ball. - &c g
EAU CLAIRE, W1s.-The, democratic county
convention elected as delegates to the
Milwaukee state convention, W; H; Fray
Fleming, Emmett Koran and Emil Emanuel,
ton, at Oshkosh William Cernaham, Dir. Sizer,
s. S. Kepler, J. W. Sizer, J: G. Neher and j.
W. Singleton. Wall was Endorsed for presi-
dent = r
RACINE, W1s.-Deputy Thomas Burns battled
with six desperate Chicago thieves who were
robbing a freight ana had piled up So, 900
worth Of silk and other goods when discovered.
Tratnment went to the rescue of Burns and
captured George Mason, who made a confess
sion. =
SUPERIOR, w1s.-Charles A. Larson jew
eler. was found dead in the back room of his
shop. He 3S. .E# -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

After suffering twelve years
from Contagious Blood Poison,
and trying the best physicians
obtaina BILE, and all the patent
medicines procure BILE, and stead
lily continuing to grow worse. 7
gave up all hope Of recovery, and
physicians prom ounced my case
incurable. Hoping against hope,
T tried 8. 8. 8. I improved from
the first bottle, and after taking
twelve was cured sound and
xx,a11 o~l Po~r !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

ARGYLE, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have been
| made for grand Fourth of July celebra ton
n s. Keynes has bought the Platt residence
for $3,50O--A. W. Wallace sold his farm ma
chinery business to John D. Johnson Of Grand
| Forks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

INDEPENDENCE, IowA.-Three prisoners
broke jail leaving town by the east-bound train.
No effort is being made to locate them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

PRESTON MINN.-At the annual tax judg
ment sale 179 descriptions sold, being frac
lions and village lots as q rule.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

SIOUX CITY, 1owA.--After two years Of
searching for his young wife who left him four
formerly of Woonsocket s. b., died 'ine Wash,
| ington state. having failed in his search.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

WINNEBAGo CITY, NINA. E. segar, on
Of Wlnnebago's oldest business men, died at hi
home in this city. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

PRESTON M1NN.-The German Evangelical
conference assigned Rev. A. Geyman to this
charge for the third year.-The suit of Milo
White against the village has been settled out of
court. It damage claim for $4,000, but
was compromised for $3.50. . s....s7. '.Et+.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

LAKE BENTON, M1NN.--Rev. NJ. J. P.
Thing pastor of the Congregational church, left
for Edgewood, Iowa, where he is to assume the
pastorate of the Congregational church of that
place. On Sunday evening he delivered the bac.
calaureate sermon before the high school gradu-
ating class. M.... .a.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

FARIBAULT, NINA Collins club has been
organized, with the following officers: Presi-
dent, A. A. Dodge vice-president James Hun
ter; secretary and treasurer. Fl. f.. Bachelor.
The club has membership Of 100 and Is getting
signatures each day. s H.. 4t.. III -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

STAPLES, MINN-Andrew Meyer veteran
engineer on the Northern Pacific railroad has
been declared insane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

Gals of the land office. His claim was con-
of residence.
Zitkantocka is the name of young Indian
arrested at Fort Totten the charge Of break
Ing into the postoffice and taking letters con-
tanning money, ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13
XII T. !
RP 9, Mt

NT7Iv The worst disease the world has known,
M M the greatest to the human
" H. Blood Poison. One drop of the virus
W TaS horrible of all diseases will pollute and vtiate
HM/ purest healthiest blood, within after
ND the first little appears the system is filled with
awful poison and the skin breaks in a red rash
the glands of the SWELL the throat and mouth
the hair and eyebrows drop and often the BODY
scoved with potche ckenng
TONS Contagious Blood Poison techerous
serpent be veins with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

MENoMINEE, MICH Edward d. Mosher
formerly deputy warden at the Marquette branch
state prison il in the city circulating petition
for the pardon of Holzhey, who was sent to
Marquette for life on the charge Of murder.
/ LINCOLN, NEB.--esuy Andrews. son Of b.
BENJAMIN Andrews, chancellor OF the University
Of Nebraska, was committed to the insane asy lum
on complaint OF his father.
HASTINGS, NEB.-.-The republicans of the
fifth district last night renominnted George w.
Norris for congress. E7is.i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

SUPERIOR, WIs.-Charles A. Larson jew
eler, was found dead in the back room of his
shop. He 3S. .E# -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

~,
e effects of Blood Poison know the uncer-
potash treatment-that it stiles but does not
as there is life in the serpent there is danger
our blood is tainted there is danger of infec-
rushing out the life Of the loathsome disease
For many years S. S. S. has been known as
ison. It is remedy composed entirely Of
we offer $1,000 for proof that it contains
the least particle Of mercury, potash or
other mineral. It thoroughly purifes the
blood, improves the appetite and diges-
4 ton, and tones up all parts of the system
In chronic and long-standing cases of
Blood Poison, S. S. S. acts promptly and
without leaving any bad after-effects.
case, and our physicians will advise with
lall you free our home-treatment book tell
Blood Poison and its different stages and
EE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., A7zANzA. CA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-13

no return or symptom of the vile disease.
Warsaw, N. q. II. M. REGISTER,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-16
TAKE A cAs RIDE

Everybody Can Hereafter Enjoy This
Luxury.
j. A Simpson. the liyeryman has
an announcement IN this Issue that
will startle many readers. In II he
the price OF cab hire more
than half mad makes innovations that
will certainly popularlze this branch
Of the livery business. A livery war Is
something new IN Salem. but MT.
Simpson proposes 10 stay BY Il Ike a
Jap cruiser afteI a Russian feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-16
PERSONALS

Mrs. Stapleton went to Newport this
morning.
Miss Ivan went to Turner today for
short visit.
F. A. Mangold, of Gervais, was a
Salem visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Joshua Conn and daughter have
been visiting in Albany
Miss Mildred Kern, went to New.
port today for her summer outing
Judge George Burnett was among
those going over to Newport today.
Harry NJ Langdon returned home
this morning from a trip to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. T McHugh are spend.
ing a short time with Portland friends.
Ed Payne came over from Newport
last evening for a short visit in this
city
Mrs. Robertson and little son of
Turner were Salem visitors this morn.
ing.
George Rodgers went to Newport
this morning, where he will join his
family.
Mrs. Frank Toevs and son, ROLAND,
went to Albany today, where they will
reside.
Miss Myrtle Gilmore returned last
night from an oyer-Sunday visit at
Portland.
Mrs. Tom Cronise and SON. Harry,
went to Portland last evening for
short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Goode went to
Newport today, where they will spend
several weeks.
Miss Mable and Ilda Jones, of La
bish Meadows. near Brooks, were in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. Riddell and Miss Ella Fergu-
son went to Portland last evening for
a visit with friends.
Miss Maebelle Baker returned last
evening from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Eugene.
George Bradshaw, mail clerk on the
afternoon overland train, was visiting
In the city yesterday
Miss Cary and Miss Clara Warner
returned home last evening from a
outing at Newport
Mrs w, II. Armstrong returned last
evening from an oyerSunday visit
with ner daughter at Turner
Miss Bertha Jennings and brother
Percy. returned last evening from an
Dver-Sunday visit at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Connor, OF tne
hotel, are home from an
overSundAy outing at Newport.
Miss Edith Sappingheld, Of Port
and. who has been spending her vaca,
ion in Salem, returned home last
evening
Mrs. j. o. Phelps. Of Howell prai'
lie, underwent a surgical operation at
he Florence sanatorium a few days
igo and Is recovering nicely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-16
Band Concert Tonight.

Tonight i'm Wilson's Avenue, the
Salem band will give concert, under
the leadership of Prof. McElroy, and
the following program will be rem,
dered:
March-"Union Forever" -. Stanton
Selectiono-"Gems of Stephen Fos-
ter" ..... .... ... ..... Tobani
Baritone Solo-Down in the Deep. &.
Cellar" 80. -. Mr.. Ivan Martin
Intermezzo-"Ka "Karama" 3. -. Grey
Waltz-"Cecelia" -. =. -. Blanke
Characteristic Princess
Pocahontas" 80. go. .. .Hoyt
Gavotte-"First Heart Throbs".
...... 80. go. SO. 80. Ellenberg
Marcn-"Uncle Sammy" -. Holman
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-16
FIRST
HORSE
RACE
Two PAGERS Get Ambi iOuS
and Are Matched for
a Heat

The first horse race of the year was
pulled off at the fair grounds track
this afternoon between Garven Wilkes,
owned by Robert Prior, of Tacoma,
and Vision, owned by j. p. Turner, Of
Dayton, Wash
The horses have had a number of
tryouts and it has been (which and
'tother," but the sportsman's fire was
not thoroughly aroused because the
necessary stake money and conse-
quent betting did not figure in the
case. After considerable goodnatured
bantering a race for half a mile was
arranged. for $40 a side, and the
friends of the horses are backing their
favorite with several hundred of the
long green.
track this afternoon to witness the
event.
Garven Wilkes is entered in the
2:11 pace and is said to have a record
fully that good. Vision is in the 2:15
pace, but has the reputation of letting
out when in training AS the race is
for only half mile, records will not
cut any figure and it will be a case of
win.
Garven Wilkes won the race in
1887.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Henry spent Sun.
day in Newport.
F. A. Loomis has returned from
three weeks outing at Newport.
Mrs. George Burdick is home from
an extended trip throughout California.
Bert Whiteman is home from an ex-
tended trip throughout Washington
and Idaho.
Myer Hirsch, of Portland is visiting
with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Hirsch.
Mrs c. NJ. Waterbury, of Woodburn,
returned home last evening, after
visit in this city.
Miss Rosa WoalSerlig returned last
evening to her home in Shaniko, after
visiting friends here.
Miss Felice Loewenstein, of San
Francisco. is the guest of Hon. and
Mrs. Edward Hirsch of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. q. Irwin returned
to their home in Portland yesterday,
after a visit with relatives here.
Misses Marguerite and Emma Klein
returned last evening from a months
visit with their sister at Roseburg.
Miss Retta Savage of Portland, re.
turned home last evening, after a visit
with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Savage.
Miss Maude Weaver returned to her
nome in Portland yesterday after a
visit at the home of w. w. Walker of
this city.
Miss Clara Cooper returned to her
home at Mt. Angel yesterday, after at
tending the teachers examinations
held in this city recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Mundell. of Port.
land, arrived in this city last night
forta visit at the home OF Mrs. Mum
dells parents, Mr.. and Mrs w. e.
Mitchell
Miss Wilmoth Jones has returned
to her home in Hillsboro, after spend
ing the past summer and winter in
this city, attending the Kraps Normal
school of this city.
Misses Ruth and Genevieye Church
of Portland. returned to their home
In Portland last evening after visit
with their grandparents, Judge and
Mrs j j. Murphy Of this city.
ID. ~ Mcmillan, representing the
New York Pnarmacal association, has
been in the city He is an old college
friend of u. J. Riggs and they spent a
very pleasant day in recounting events
in the days of yore.
Miss Floy Bass returned to her
home in Newberg this morning Miss
Bass mas spent the greater part OF the
summer here as a student OF Prof.
Kraps' Summer Normal school, and
during her stay has made many
friends.
Miss Mae Chapler left last evening
for Fort Dodge Iowa. where she will
visit friends, after which she will go
10 Chicago and take a two years fin.
ishing course I'm school of oratory,
Miss Chapler is a graduate OF the col.
lege OF oratory OF the willamette uni.
yersity, and Is a most gifted reader
She has always been fayOrite before
Salem audiences, wnere she will be
greatly missed A large number OF
her college friends we're at the train
TO see her on,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-16

We would rather increase it, providing
the present weather conditions con.
tinue and no rain falls during the last
20 days of September. In that case
it would not be surprising to find that
the 1904 crop was equal to $4,000 to
100000 bales and that, too, largely
made up of unusually chaoice quality.
However, all this may be changed by
some unusual climatic condition. There
is no fear from lice.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-16
HEAT
HURTS
CROP
Hops Will Be Damaged by
Late Dry Weather

w. ]. Clarke in writing from Gervais
regarding the hop outlook in the low.
er part of Marion county says:
1t cannot be said that hops are
really suffering but it is possible that
the prolonged heated term is yet able
to do injury to the maturing crop. 1t
IS equally true that the hop root does
go long ways down in the soil to
obtain necessary moisture and can
therefore sustain itself against any
unusual heat. Having visited a ma.
5ority of the yards in the northern part
OF Marion and Clackamas counties we
have yet to find single yard that was
not growing nicely, thus clearly prov.
ing the above fact.
e. Meeker, once large grower in
the ,Puyallup valley, reported having
traced a mop root 90 feet deep.
The peculiar action of the hop vine
This season is attracting attention. 1t
Us unusual to have the bloom hold on
so long and keep in such stationary
condition. AS usual thing the bloom
develops into burr in less than two
weeks. An in six weeks from bloom.
ing time the crop is ready to be picked
Already two and even three weeks
have elapsed and the burr is forming
slowly. 1t is going to be an uneven
crop judging from the present out
look. 1t cannot be said, however. that
the burr is not forming, because it is (;
but more slowly than usual | cannot
see but the burr is fully as large as
rich in lupline and as heavy with seed
as usual. Heretofore the crop has
been picked too early, in fact, before
fully matured. This produces a green
hop and one of less strength and rich.
ness. The crop this year will not be
ready to be gathered mucn before the
18th of September and there is liza,
bility at that time of the year of rains
Weather conditions have been un
favorable to lice and consequently
mold, so far and unless rains set in
unusually early a choice crop will be
garnered. Pickers will be enabled tC
make good wages this season owing
to the absence of so much foliage and
the added fact that picking prices will
range from As to so cents per box
We hear of a few that will pick tneir
crop by weight. The price to be 81
per 100 or 1 cent per pound. 1t is
claimed that this is equal to As cents
per box of nine bushels.
Growers here report that they have
applications for all the help they will
need in picking their crop. Other sec
tions may not be so favored.
Regarding the yield we see no rea-
son to change our previous estimate
of $4,000 to $4,000 bales, nor the acre
age which we placed at $4,000 acres,