davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

Morif iifer / II s.
lan6et t. 9res6en5 filbormonijfe
Srfeiter ipille0e forle6en Mften en-
noffert I'M trumenteret og Jennings
ful6 norif Sone6tgtning vGn Com
meraften" al SEN unge norlfe &ompo-
Nit @al0emar Sommerfelt, lom for
Si0en it10erer / Dresden. 6tpffet
bofte Spiigt pes tit norbife 6orpe
og p%erionlige &orofter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

ingen kvinde er ganske fri for periodiske smerter synes de
aeret Naturens Plan at Kvinden skulde Tide saa meget. CVdj
bans Vegetable Compound er Diet bedste Legemidde for
Kvindesygdomme som Experimentation kjender. Den ret
ter paa den Tilstand, som foraarsager sa megen Smerte,
og Borrower MenstruatioDen dens Redsler.
Kviader som PLACES af smertefuld eller urege]massig
Menstruation, Rygsmerter, Opblesthed, Leucorrhoea, In
famation eller Saar Livmoderen, Sygdomme i Eggestok-
ken, nedtrykkende Fdlelse, svimmelhed, Mathed, Uford6je-
ighed, nerves Afkr@ftelse, eler "The Blues skulde straks
tage Forholdsreeler til at afvende sin sundhed og Kraft we'd
at BRUCE lydia 6. Pinkban'$ Vegetable COMPOUND "g saa til.
skrive Mrs Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, for videre fri L@geraad.
Tusnder er blcvne helbrededep a denne Made we'd at BRUCE
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

"KJERE. Mrs. P1NKuAM:-Jeg led / SEEKS
Aar at Dysmenorrhea, (smertefulde Perioder) i
saa hej Grad. at jeg gruede for hver Manned,
da jeg vidste at Diet var ensbetydende med store
smerter i ire a fire Dage. poktoren sagde, at
dette kom at Inflammation i Livmoderorganet,
som Felge af gjentagne og forsemte Forke-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-07-08

Snn6bpfos npe Mg1Ie
/ @of ct ne0br9n0t til @run0en. Ms=
1nra1ce lummen bar ca. 100000 &r.
Mpllen er fun balbtrebie Mar gom=
mel. @ierne er Soban og Sre6rif
@unobp og Safob 2inoletbS @nfe.
Sc / M9rbeoen itaaen6e 8pgninger
bleD re60et, blan6t an6et BEN qamle
@guebpgning. &boronn Sloen er
opitaaet, bioes for 9iebliffet iffe.
8anfiogen / @fien. 81
Srifun6nei &anflagen er pe6 @ettenS
Rjenoelie tilfien6t Gr1tatning 70,
bapte nogifter pe0 Sorunoeriggelien
8anffasierer @isbolbt 1000 &rone1
og 6e tire 8eltprer tilinmmen 1866
&roner. 9erimo0 .er Sc 6rifunoneI
&rap paa @ritatning for @elfer6stal
afilaaet. @iSbolbts $50 agter MI a
anlggge @6gsmaal moo Morgej
8anf til S%nofor6ring al 2gr % mn
ligens Gilbagebetaling at oe 45,OOl
@rorer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
COPPER PRODUCTION IN 1908.
Increase of 22,71s,1S2 Pounds in the
Lake Superior District.

CALUMET. MICH.-Production Of. refined cop
per by the Lake Superior mines showed an In
crease Of e. 718, 1872 pounds in the calendar year
1903 Final returns are now in from all the
Production increased 10 per cent in 1908 as
compared with the preceding year.
The output Of the Calumet & Hecla was 4,757 /.
S78 pounds less in 1908 than in the preceding
year and the mine is now producing at virtually
the same rate. The reconstruction of the stamp
mills Is progressing steadily, but the work will
require two more years for completion Until
then, there is not much likelihood of larger
production.
An increased yield is to be expected from the
Quincy this year. Osceola showed a good gain
last year and should make larger increase
this year. It is the second largest individual
producer in the Lake Superior region and should
make over 20.000000 pounds Of fine copper in
1904.
The Baltic was the largest producer Of 1908
among the new mines. Increased production will
be secured by the Champion In short time.
Trimountain secured large gain last year.
The Wolverine will make more copper this
year, but the increase. will be Of comparat lively
little Importance SO far as the output Of the
entire district Is concerned.
Mohawk made the largest relative gain OF
any Of the new mines in 1908. and Will In
than holding Its own. The Franklin should show
shaft shipping this summer. asss
The Mass Is making some money and the man.
agement may decide to broaden its operations
may be expected from the Phoenix this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
BALCOMBE WAS A
PIONEER OF mimi.
HOW HE HELPED 10 ORGANIZE
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Dead Omaha Editor Member of the
State Constitutional Convention in
1857 and President of the Republic
can Wing When Disagreement
Arose with the Democratic Mem
ha,.,

Special to The Journal.
Winona, Mimi, May 1t.-An Omaha dis
patch announces the death IN that city
at the age of "a Of st. Andrew D. Bal
combe. who was conspicuous figure In
the early political history Of Winona
county and Minnesota.
Born in New York he came with his
father to Winona in 1854. In connection
with the late Cornelius f. Buck he was
instrumental in organizing the republican
party in southern Minnesota In 1856 he
was elected to the territorial council from
the ninth district, then comprising the
counties Of Winona, Olusted and Waba-
sha. He was returned to the same office
in 1857 and the same year also represent
ed the district in the convention held to
form state constitution.
On July 10 Of that year the delegates,
108 In number, met, but disagreement
arising, the republican members organized
one body and the democratic members
organized separately. or the former Or
ganization Mr.. Balcombe was chosen
president and the late General Sibley OF
the other. Each Of these bodies claiming
to be the legal convention, proceeded with
the work Of forming an instrument to be
submitted to the people.
After time an understanding was
reached between them, and, by means OF
committees Of conference, the same con-
stttution was framed and adopted by
both bodies, and on Oct. II following 1t
was ratified by the people.
Mr.. Balcombe represented the eleventh
district in the first Legislature, and subse-
quently was appointed agent for the Win
nebago Indians In this state, and when
they were removed to Nebraska, he &C
companied them there. Shortly thereafter
he established his home in Omaha. where
he resided up to his death. He was for
ten years publisher of the Omaha Daily
Republican.
The Scandinavian Lutheran church is
preparing to extend an invitation to the
United Lutheran church Of the United
States to hold its convention here In June
OF 1905. It meets next month in Albert
Lea. The opera-house will be secured fol
q meeting place, and 1t Is considered like
ly the invitation will be accepted. The
convention Is attended by about 500 cleri.
cal and 500 lay delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
A NOTED WOMAN
COUSIN OF LATE u. S. PRESIDENT
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
76 Years Of Age, Recommends VinoI
for Old People.

Mrs. Sarah J. Windrom Of 429 W
Erie street, Chicago, a member Of one
Of the most distinguished families in
the country, cousin Of Zachary Taylor,
twelfth president of the United States,
and grandniece Of Alexander Hamil-
ton, who signed the Declaration of
Independence, writes:
"Vinol is a godsend to old people.
I am 76 years old, but feel active
and well to-day, thanks to the vitaliz-
ing effects Of Vinol.
My appetite is all that could be de-
sired. I sleep well, and my mind Is
clear and am interested In the at
fairs Of life, as was fifty years ago.
When was young, cod liver oil
was dispensed in a greasy, unpalatable
form, and it fairly gagged me to get
it down. Vinol is so different, palata-
BILE and nourishing to impoverished
blood.
Il feel SO much stronger, both men
tally and physically, since used vi
mol that feel it my duty, as well as
the finest tonic I ever used in my life"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
RUTHERFORD ADVANCED
Acting Head for Animal Husbandr,
Department of Iowa State College.

AMES. IOWA.-At a recent meeting OF the
lessor w. ]. Rutherford. assistant professor OF
animal husbandry, was made acting head Of the
department and acting chief Of the animal hus-
during the absence OF Professor Kennedy who
was granted year to study live stock conditions
the United States department of agriculture.
Professor Rutherford has also been appointed
expert in animal husbandry by the United States
vision over the cooperative range sheep breeding
experiments.
agricultural college. He is in an earnest care
full and enthusiastic teacher and an original and
thoro investigator.
Associated with him in the work Of the depart
ment will be five earnest instructors. Thus the
prospects never were brighter for a successful
years work. f&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

m1ttee on Taxes to whom was referred
the matter Of applications for abate-
ment and purchase of absolute prop
erty Of the state have given the same
to report as follows: That the follow
ing attachments be allowed: L. II.
Fawkes, Selma Harven, Chas. E. Her
mann, Edwin s. Slater, Geo. H. Will
lard, Jane A. Bruce, Axel Anderson,
II. L. Beckman, Geo. v. Hawkins, and
the following applications for pur-
auditor: Douglas A. Fiske, Nels p.
Nelson, j. A. Ridgway, S. r. Child,
Walter H. Gould, j. G. Gross, C. j.
Egan, E.. e. Satterlee, VIM. M. Sage,
r. A. McMichael, Henry L. Hasey, Al
bert r. Brown, Flora E. Brace, Geo.
L. Wertman, E. H. Champion.
Respectfully submitted, M. w. Nash,
p. Weingart, F. E. Barney.
Commissioner Miller offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the report Of the
committee be accepted. Adopted.
Commissioners Smith from the Conn
nittee on Roads and Bridges pre-
sented the following report:
To the Honorable Board Of County
Commissioners:
Gentlemen-Your Standing Com
mittee on Roads and Bridges to whom
was referred the matter of bids on
Contracts Nos. 21O, I'll, 212 and 213,
have given the same careful consider
alton, and beg leave to report as fol-
lows:
That Contracts be awarded as fol-
lows:
Contract No. 210, j. Foell & Co., as
per bid.
Contract No. I'll. j. w. Ryan, as
per bid.
Contract No. 212. j Foell & Co. as
per bid.
And the Chairman be authorized to
sign Contracts when Bonds are APP
proved. And the bid received on Con-
| tract No. 213 be rejected.
Respectfully Submitted. A. j. Smith,
Edw. Miller, M. w. Nash.
Commissioner Miller offered the fol-
| lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the report Of the
| Committee be accepted and the Audi
| tor be directed to set aside and appro-
pirate the following amounts from the
| Roads and Bridges Fund for said
Contracts:
| Contract No. 210, 100000.
| Contract No. 211, $1.500.00.
Contract No. PIP, 100000.
| And the Auditor be directed to adj
vertise for bids on Contract No. 213,
| to be opened June s, 1904, at IL
O'Clock a. m. Adopted. &
| On motion the Board adjourned till
Monday, May 18th, 1904, at 10
lo'clock a. m.
HUGH r. SCOTT,
| IS, s County Auditor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

Such words Of praise from person
Of such high standing must be accept
ed as unquestionable proof Of the SUI
periority Of Vinol.
Do you wonder that our Vinol has
such a strong, hold upon the esteem
Of doctors and patients? We know Of
nothing else that will accomplish such
wonderful results; and, remember, VII
mol is not a patent medicine.
There are hundreds Of old people In
this vicinity who need just such a
strength-maker and tissue builder as
vinol. Their blood is thin and slug
gish-Vinol will enrich and quicken
the blood and build up the system. It
is SO much better than whisky and
strong stimulants, which always have
sa bad after effect and weaken and
break down. There lis nothing in the
world so good for the weak. the aged
or the rundown system and to cure
a hanging-on cold or hacking cough
as vinol, and because we know so we'll
what 1t will do we are always ready
to refund every cent paid lls for 1t II
it fails to do what we say. Try it on
our guarantee. Voegeli Bros. Drug
Company, corner Hennepin and wash
ington avenues and corner Seventh
street and Nicoaet a1enue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
CASE OF The TAIL
WAGGING The DOG
HEARST LIKELY TO HAVE SUPE
RIOR AND DOUGLAS COUNTY.
His Faction Is the Smallest, but He
Has the Active Leaders Combina-
ton Includes Mayor O'Hare and
Chippewa Falls Man for Delegates
and Hudson Democrat for Elector.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal
Superior. Wis, May lit will be a
case of the tail wagging the dog at the
democratic caucuses and convention to be
held here this week. This Is due to the
fact that the Hearst faction Of the party
is regarded as the smallest. and yet 1t is
generally conceded that the delegates to
the state convention will be instructed for
the newspaper man for president and
pledged to O. Hearst man as delegate to
the national convention.
This condition Of affairs arises in pc
culiar way. There are two small fac
tons and one large one. One of the for
mer may be called the "gold democrats
who are for Judge Parker Of New York.
Then there is the Hearst faction, which is
regarded as small. The middle-of- the-road
men make up the larger faction. These
do not want either Hearst or Parker, but
would send an uninstructed delegation.
But the Hearst faction has the active
leaders and will probably send delegation
pledged for Hearst and for Mayor O,Bare
of Superior as a delegate to the national
convention. The combination includes the
election of Chippewa Falls man as ma
tional delegate and Hudson man as
elector. this being the best way, in the
opinion Of the Hearst men. to secure con-
troll Of the eleventh congressional dis
trict.
Improved Train Service.
Summer resorters on the line of the
Omaha, especially at Scion Springs, Cor
don and Minong, will fare better under
| the new schedule than ever before. They
will have trains to those places every
morning, while the more important can
be reached each evening and the return
trip made each morning.
The appointment Of commissioners to
| adjust the apportionment of taxes be-
tween the city and county has been made
by Judge Vtnje Of the circuit court. They
are Arthur w. Sheldon Of Rhinelander,
James H. Jensen Of Grantsburg and John
B. Kaehl Of Chippewa Falls. Speaker
Irvine L. Lenroot has been appointed Of
| fetal stenographer.
Miss Anna Schaffer, state Inspector of
deaf schools, has just completed an ex-
animation Of the one In Superior. She
found it in a tlourishing condition and
stated that the pupils have been making
great progress in their work.
Phone Company Wants More.
The Peoples Telephone company, the
independent concern which has for years
been making fight against the Bell has
| asked the council for higher rates in the
| city for both business and residence
phones. The present rates are $50 for
business houses and $40 for residence
phones. and with these rates the indepen-
| dent concern has secured the bulk Of the
business. The company wants to make
| the rates s36 for business and $24 for resi-
denoes. There is much unfaVorable com
ment. 2t@ iA5a5
Two railroad men named Downs and
Mcnamara have been arrested on the
! charge of making an assault upon Mrs
I Susan Whittier, widow at Allouez sta
ton. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
w ash Goods
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
published in The Minneapolis Jour-
nal, May II, 19O4.)
Minneapolis, Mimi,
Monday, May 8, 1904.

s MlHueApOl1S, MlIlu.s
Monday, May 9, 1904.
The Board Of County Commission
ers met at the Court House at 10
o'clock a. M, pursuant to adjourn
mert.
Members all present
rs Communication from the County
Surveyor in regard to testing road
roller, read and ordered placed on file.
Bonds Of William Greenwood and
j. w. Ryan on Contracts Nos. 208 and
200 received and referred to Commit
tee on Ways and Means.
f.. L. Marsh, r. G. Goodrich and
others presented an agreement to ex-
ecute a release of any damages sus-
tanned by reason OF the location OF
a road running thru Sections IS, IA
and Is, Town Of Dayton.
State Of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin, SO.
Whereas, On the 4th day Of April,
1904, a petition signed by twenty-four
freeholders Of said County was pre-
sented to us praying for the location
Of a highway running into more than
one town Of said county, and not with
In the limits Of any incorporated city.
and described as follows:
Beginning at point In the south
boundary line Of the northwest quar-
ter Of the southwest quarter Of Sec
ton 10, T. 100, r. %, where said
south boundary line intersects the CEN
ter line Of a highway known as the
River Road, running thence in a due
west course on the subdivision lines
Of sections through Sections Is, Ia
and Ii, and terminating at a, point on
the south boundary line of the north
east quarter of the southwest quar-
ter Of Section L., Town 100, Range
%, where the said south boundary
line first meets the center line Of q
highway running on said south boun.
dairy line of said northeast quarter OF
said southwest quarter Of said Sec
ton L., and known as the South Dia-
mond Lake Road: and the Board Of
County Commissioners Of said Coun.
ty having determined that, in the
Judgment Of a majority Of its mem.
bers said petition is reasonable on its
| face;
| It Is Hereby Ordered, That a hear
ing be had on said petition at the
Court House in said County, on Mon
day, the 10th day Of June, 1904. al
place said Board will hear all thai
the granting Of said petition.
missioners Smith, Nash and Miller
hereby are, appointed a committee tc
said road. and that said COMMITTEES
| meet upon the route Of said road al
beginning OF said proposed road where
It intersects the Champiin read in sac
County. on Tuesday. the 7th day g
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11

June, 1904, at II o'clock a. M, for
the purpose Of examination Of said
proposed location Of said road, and
make report thereof at said meeting
of said board hereinbefore specified,
and that notices hereof be given and
posted as provided by law.
The Board Of County Commission
ers.
BY Fred E. Barney, Chairman.
Attest:
HUGH r. SCOTT,
County Auditor.
BY A. P. Erickson, Deputy.
Bids were received for Contracts
No. 210, I'll, 212 and Els.
The following were received on Con-
Minneapolis to Lake street Boulevard,
Minnetonka:
William Falvey-E Excavation, 237ac
per GU. yd.; Culverts, $4,000; Turnpik-
Ing, $500 per sta.
J. Foell & Co.-Excavation zoe per
Gu. yd.; Culverts, $500; Turnpiking,
$500 per sta
tract No. I'll, Grading Mound and
Zumbra Road In Town Of Minnetrista
j. W. Ryan--Excavation, 21c per Gu.
yd.; Culverts, $14.00 ea-; Turnpiking,
$500 per sta.
JOS. MISREPRESENTATION, Csc per Gu.
I'd; Culverts. $3.50 ea.; Turnpiking.
Turnham & Talbert-Excavation,
27c per Gu. yd.; Culverts, $1,000 ca.
Turnpiking, $500 per sta
The following were received on
Contract No. 212, Grading Solbere
Point and Deephaven Road:
J. Foell & Co.-Excavation, 18o per
Gu. yd.; Turnpiking, $500 per sta;
grubbing, $4,000 per a.; Culverts
J. J. Mergens Excavation 23he
per GU. I'd; Turnpiking, $500 per sta;
grubbing, $1,000 per a.; Culverts
$4,000.
The following was received on Con
tract No. 213, Crawling on Bass Lake
Road In Corcoran:
Jerry Reyes Gravel from Molan's
pit, &c per GU. yd.
| All bids referred to Committee or
Roads and Bridges.
Commissioner Barney from the Com,
mittee on Ways and Means presented
the following report.
To the Honorable Board OF County
Commission
GentlemenYour Standing Com.
nittee on Ways and Means to whom
was referred the matter of Bonds or
Contracts have given the same careful
consideration, and beg leave to repor'
as follows:
That the Bonds Of VIM. Greenwood
on Contract No. eos, and of ]. w
Ryan on Contract No. 209 be ap'
proved.
/ Respectfully submitted. Fred 3
Barney, M. w. Nash, p. Weingart
| Commissioner Miller offered the fol
lowing resolution:
| Resolved, That the report OF thu
Committee be accepted. Adopted.
Commissioner. Mash from the Com
/ ing report. 81 s
TO the Honorable Board Of COUNTY
6 Commissioners
/ Gentlemen Tour Standing Com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
JONES TO PRESIDE
Lieutenant Governor Will Take Part
in Frazee's Commencement.

FRAZEE, MINN.--Leutenant Governor Ray
Jones Is expected to preside here at the high
school commencement exercises June A.,
when there will be an elaborate program. Pro-
lessor Porter will sever his connection with the
school at that time. He has been principal and
has served with great satisfaction There is
an enrolment of 300. The building Is Of modern
type and credit to the town. ..a..-. -
Seeding Is about finished except corn. Wheat
Is already about three inches above the ground
and Is very healthy. The season, tho late, has
been ideal for seeding. S.,
Much interest has been aroused here by discov-
cries the Sillings farm. on which large
Indian mounds When the land was plowed it
ance of mounds. and search was made among
the debris Bones were found which gave posi-
tive assurance that at some time human beings
had been buried under the mounds.
On l. ]. Collins farm there are several mounds
which are thirty to forty feet high and are
certainly burying places Of previous residents
Of this fertile country. rl I.'.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
LAKE COUNTY COURTHOUSE
Commissioners Advertise for Plans fol
a $4,000 Building.

missioners are advertistns for plans and spec
cations for the construction of courthouse
to cost about $4,000 and to be built here this
summer. The commissioners have also applied
to the state for loan of $40, 900 the recently
voted bonds for the building.
The Minnesota Canal and Power company has
had notices served upon the corporations ant
persons concerned to appear at
hearing at the general term Of the
district court to be held here June
for the purpose of appointing three commission
ers to appraise land In this county against which
the lands in the construction and improve
ment Of the Embarrass river canal and Birct
lake, Isabelle and Kawishewt reservoirs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
IOWA
IOWA FoREsTERs
IOWA FOItEsSTERS
Judge Matthews OF Dubuque Elected
High Chief Ranger.

!, DUBUQUE, Io3 low -. sa Matthew g. Mat.
ranger OF the independent Order Of Fore sr
Of Iowa. The convention was the most largely
attended in years. The order has membership
of over 5000. 1850
News has been received that President Roose-
welt has not given up consideration Of the
charges Of misconduct IN office preferred against
Deputy Milton Howe Of Dubuque. Howe will
bring the charges before the federal grand jury
IL the president fails TO act.
The fftieth anniversary of the founding of
ST. Clara's college at Sinsinawa, Wis. will be
ireland, St.. Paul; Archbishop Messmer. Milwau-
6ee Archbishop 'p K cam, Dubuque and Bishop
Archbishop ireland will deliver the principal
address and Archbishop Messmer will confer the
honors. The academy Is conducted by the Sisters
Of st. Dominic. s,{s 1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-11
ALMOST CAME TO BLOWS
La Follette's Chairman Dragged From
Platform by the "StalWarts."

EAU CLAIRE, WIs.-The republican first as
sembly district convention yesterday split in two,
one gathering electing stalwart' and the
other La Toilette delegation to the state con-
vention. The split caused by trouble over
the election of a temporary chairman and the
delegates almost came to blows.
De. Alton s. Thomas, the La Toilette mems
candidate for chairman, was pulled from the
platform by two ''stalwarts'' who declared he
was not duly elected. The La Toilette men
then withdrew to another room in the courthouse
and organized convention with twenty three
out Of forty-three votes Of the district. The
La Toilette delegation to the state convention
from this district will probably be seated.
The republican second assembly district con.
vention was controlled by the anti-La Toilette
men. who elected straight ''stalwart'' dele
cation.
Returns from the democratic caucus in Eau
Claire county last night indicate that the county
is almost solid for Wall.
MENOMONIE, WIS.-The republican county
convention for Dunn county will be held here
May &c. Governor La Toilette will be in Me-
nomonie Friday, the night before the caucus,
to address the voters.