davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
THICK WITH POLITICS
The Windsor Is Full of Statecraft
49, -,..,,.., Tn6ay I 7af5srEt. - ~

Politicians are IN absolute control aof
the Windsor hotel. 1t is the trysting place
of all the partizans and the common field
for candidates. Both Collins and Dunn
have established headquarters there, the
latter having the most room and the most
cigars Joe Miller of Lake county. Ezra
Valentine of Wilkin county, Ira B. Mills
and, W. E. Young Of Blue Earth county,
and Thomas Crawford, Jackson county,
candidates for the railway and war ehouse
commission have opened headquarters, as
have w. J. Donahower and E. T. Young,
candidates for attorney general. Peter q.
Hanson, who has no opposition for secre-
tary of state, is maintaining headquarters
at the Windsor just to be a good fellow
Among the early arrivals on the field of
battle were Lyndon A. Smith, former
lieutenant governor; Mike Bowling, ]. F.
jacobson, Frank NJ. Eddy, Senator R. E.
Thompson Of Preston; Senator Langen
Houston; Sam A. Langum; Senator Ward
of Alexandria; Lieutenant Governor Ray
W. Jones and Senator E. E. Smith, Min
neapolis; G. B. Wilson, Glenwood; Julius
Schmahl David Benson of Renville, C. A.
Moody Of Roseau, big Albert Berg, Sem
ator Stephens of Brookston; Representa-
tives Clague, Gandrud of Willmar, Haug-
land of Montevideo, E. T. Young, c. w.
Stanton Of Appleton, Mary McFadden Of
Duluth and many other political factors Of
the past and present.
Talk Of Dunn Bolt.
Ole H. Myram, now living in California,
came all the way from Los Angeles to
watch the convention. The din Of battle
had reached even to southern California,
and he was entfced away from his peace
an dcomfort to see a big fight at close
range. He predicted that If Dunn lost the
preliminary organization he would secede
and hold a rump convention. There was
considerable talk to this effect, but it, is
certain that many of the Dunn delegates
will not be party to any bolt They said
SO openly this morning and intimated that
the county delegates In either camp would
not countenance bolt.
The most disguised man about the hotel
was ]. F. Jacobson, who said that he felt
as cut Of place IS a fish on dry land. He
wanted be in the thiekest Of the fight,
and declared that If he knew what was
going to happen he would never have ac-
cepted an appointment to the board of con-
troll. As an unprecedented onlooker he
thought that Collins was entitled to have
both the Ramsey and Hennepin delega-
iZation.
W. P. Bicknell Of Morris, chairman of
the Stevens county delegation, said that
it had no instructions, except for. Judge
Brown for the supreme bench. AS far
as the candidates for governor were con-
terned, the delegatiA1 was likely to split
its vote in the earlier slkirnishes. AM
other member of the delegation MAIN
tained, however that Stevens county was
virtually for Collins.
T.. A. Nelson, who presided today at
Judge Collins headquarters at the Wind
sor hotel. said that Collins would have COS
votes in the temporary organizations, and
would consequently control the prelimi-
nary proceedings In his figures he in
cluded all the contested delegations. The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
THE FIGURES IN DETAIL
Unbiased Reports of Journal Core
spondents Tabulated. .....

The following tabulation Of the re-
suits of yesterdays county conven-
tons is compiled from the news re-
ports made by correspondents of T h e
J ur n a |, who We're instructed to be
absolutely impartial. 1t Is an effort
to make a perfectly fair sizeup of the
situation, and is nowhere based on
claims" The doubtful column in
cludes several delegations that have
been handed over to local candidates
for minor positions on the ticket to
do with as they please. In other cases
like Blue Earth, Wilkin and Waton-
won, the vote has been divided be-
tween Collins and Dunn. No one
knows just how these tied-up dele
cations will vote, but they have been
treated in most cases as doubtful. The
figures in detail follow:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
BOLT TN HENNEPIN 80
WAS CUT AND DRIED
Dunn Faction Voted Against Seating Some Of It's Own
Delegates in Its Haste to Walk Out-No Roll Call
Was Demanded-The Boilers Manifestly in Minority.

Collins
participated friends
s$- Il.
with stating
OF Z tEs .sa8g.@
state convention Thursday 80 But that
Hennepn" !.
conscientious their belief that
republican injustice
p
conflicting
II Collins
sixteenth
the sixth ward
a @z.-:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
sLAys IN HAsTY RETREAT
Defeated East of Hai-cheng, They
Hurry Northward.

Tientsin, June 29.--lt is reported
that the Russians were defeated about
sixteen miles east of Hai-cheng yes
terday, and it is added that, owing
to the rapid advance Of the Japanese,
the Russians at Ta-tche-kiao are hur-
riedly. retreating north, fearing to be
cut off.
day, fighting occurred June &c and
June q at Dalin hill, about twenty
five miles southwest Of Ta-tche-kiao
resulting in a Russian defeat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

Kuropatkin has notified the car
that his troops retreated before SUI
perior numbers and in good order.
The report sounds much like the first
reports following the battle of the
Yalu.
The japanese, on the other hand,
have sent in a few words to the gov
eminent at Toxic saying passes have
been taken and implying that a part
Of the prearranged plan has been car
ried out as was intended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

tials committee had reported, voting
against each section Of the report on
general principles, tho in two cases,
they voting against seating their
own delegates. Then, at the bugle call
of James A. Peterson. the Dunn minor
ity. walked out and held an irregular
rumD convention on the grass out
side. sss=17:-Ss,.
: Boilers in Minority.
r Not over ESQ delegates. went. out
and a NUMBER of them went directly
home, Disguised and unwilling to, take
part in the boiling convention. At
least fifteen delegates who had voted
with the Dunn men remained in the
hall and took part in the regular con-.
vention, showing their disapproval of
the rule or ruin tactics. They were
roundly cheered when they answered
to the roll call on the report of the
resolutions committee. This roll was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
Postum
F God
Coffee

and leaving off coffee entirely. The
trial involves no hardship or expense
for you will find well-boiled Postum
delicious, satisfying, and having the
color and appearance Of strong, black
coffee with the flavor Of the milder
grades Of Java.
or the other, but don't be surprised If
you suddenly feel as If a great weight
had been lifted from you, for Postum
In place Of the drugs of coffee will
show you taste of the Joy Of health
and vigor making you stronger and
clearer in brain, muscle and nerves.
There's a Reason.
Get the little book, 1.-THE Road to Wellville, /"
IN each pkg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
Is1s Z e
Hood S

Sarsaparilla is unquestiona-
bly, the greatest blood and
liver medicine known. Il
positively and permanently
cures every huinor, from
Pimples to Scrofula. t. is
the Best,
Blood Medicine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
DOWIEITE COULD NOT
SAVE COW BY PRAYER
Special to The Journal.

Special to The JouTnaI
Chippewa Falls, Wis, June 29.-The
COW for whose recovery from sickness
Alvin Shaw, a farmer has been pray
Ing, died yesterday. Shaw maintained
that the COW could be cured thru
prayer. $Sa
He had telephoned to Dowie elders
IN zion City to secure divine .interces-
sion, but later sent this message to
Zion City:
stop praying ;;ssssshe SD Lead. s"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
RETIRED IN GOOD ORDER

Kuropatkin's Reports of Jap Success
Sound Like Stories of The Yalu.
New York Sun Special Service.
London, June 29.--The Japanese
have taken three mountain passes
from Kuropatkin with loss Of about
100 men, where it took them twenty
seven days to dislodge the Chinese in
the Chinese war 81 Szs8 a 81 sg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
Have
s-.r
You
Proved
1t?

You can If IT'S fact and you're not
afraid to look it squarely in the face
by 10 days shift to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
COUNTY CONVENTIONS
Collins Men Walk Out in Anoka-
Results Thruout the State.

BROWN-Collins is certain Of ten votes from
this county and one of the remaining two is
WILKIN-Four for Collins and four for
Dunn.
GRANT Uninstructed, but for Collins.
KITTSoN-A walkaway for Collins. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
JAPS TAKE FORTS
OF PORT ARTHUR
Continued From First Page.

losses were one battleship, two cruis-
ers and five destroyers.
a#s. IT. is now raining hard in Manchuria
and the wet season is at hand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
GILFIIiLAN SUGGESTED
Compromise Candidates Urged by Ed.
itor Folsom of Taylors Falls.

itor Folsom of Taylors Falls.
Special to The Journal.
A Taylors Falls, Mimi, June 29.-The
Taylors Falls Journal says: "In the
interest of harmony and for the good
Of the republican party and the well
fare Of Minnesota, Dunn and Collins
should withdraw from the contest for
governor. Half a vote should be. al
lowed all contesting delegates, and j.
B. Gilfllan of Minneapolis chosen for
governor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
Prove Your
Figures

f. But about health .
You guess and say
Nonsense, coffee don't hurt me-
but ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29

Necessary for choice $50. ...F
*COntests. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29


Where money is
involved you
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-29
Boilers in Minority.

Continued on Third Page.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Kent condensory Forging Ahead.

The season of 1904 is starting out
unusually brisk for Kent's leading in
dustry, the Pacific Coast Condensed
Milk Cos. plant, says the White River
Journal. A much larger quantity OF
milk is being received than ever be-
fore at this season, and as result
the company has found it necessary to
purchase large quantity OF new and
improved machinery, both for the Kent
plant and the one at Forest Grove,
Ore. 1t has also been decided to
erect, later in the season, some more
extensive buildings in Kent, and
two story brick structure is a posi-
bility of the near future.
The Sanitas Condensed Milk Co., an
auxiliary of the P. G. G. M. Co., has
decided to push the manufacture and
sale of their celebrated baby food, or
"Sanipure" as it is now called. The
reason that this has not been done
before was because the company ran
up against a stumbling block when an
attempt was made to register the trade
label "Sanitas Puritas," last fall. The
company was informed that no word
or number of words of what Is known
as the dead languages" could be reg
istered at Washington, d. c., there
fore a new name that could be copy
righted had to be secured. AS matter
of course the thousands of costly litho-
graphed labels had to be destroyed,
new ones printed and other expensive
changes made. Now the company has
matters in proper shape, and it is
proposed to push the product to the
front with all vigor. Representatives
of the firm are now in the eastern
states and are introducing this splen-
did artificial mothers milk in all the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Problem of Better Dairy Cattle.

The breeding of beef cattle is
comparatively easy matter. Given the
right ideal the selection of breeding
sires is a question of finding the ami
NAL that conforms to your ideal. IL
the form fills the eye, if the touch OF
the hand confirms the judgment OF
the eye, if the pedigree assures right
ancestry, your problem is solved, says
the Breeders Gazette. You may &C
cept the sire with reasonable hope
that his progeny will resemble him
and advance the work you have In
hand.
The problem of the breeder of dairy
cattle is infinitely more difficult than
that. The breeder has his ideal OF
what should constitute form and color
He may easily enough find that-if
he rests there he is lost. The diff
Guilty of finding dairy sire that will
impress heavy milking and fat-produc-
ing qualities upon his daughters is al
most the despair of the dairyman to-
day. Where have dairymen gone
wrong? Have they relied too much up
on form, too much upon markings, too
much upon pedigree and given too
little attention to performance of dams
and grandams?
The breeder of dairy cattle does well
to consider form, though it may be
doubted if the last truth has been dis
covered concerning what is essential
in form, but he must not forget that
dairy performance is not form but
function, and it is infinitely easier
to bequeath form than function. While
the law of function is not well under
stood it is difficult to see why func-
ton should not be a quality transmits
sible as we'll as form, color, tempera-
ment. The breeder of dairy cattle
should be a man of much thought,
much patience, much persistence,
much courage. He should be stern
critic and memorable executioner. His
problems are most difficult, but If sue
cessfully solved his reward is proper
tionally great. He may become bene-
factor to the human race or he may
produce animals that will in the worst
sense be robbers, bringing ruin to
their trusting purchasers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01

cities, finally winding up at st. Louis,
where arrangements have been made
to give practical demonstrations at the
exposition, of the health producing
qualities of this product, for infants
and invalids. The plant here is a
very extensive one, and capable of
turning out vast quantities of the pro-
duct. The general offices of both the
P. G. G. M. Co. and the S. G. M. Co.
in Seattle have been greatly enlarged
and more clerical force secured to
meet the demands for both Carnation
Cream and Sanipure.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
THE DAIRY
Competition and Value of Cream.

Editor The Ranch: AS announced
in The Ranch of March LIST, Mount
Vernon is getting or has now got
creamery. The most Of the cream
from this valley used to be shipped
to Seattle creameries. The express
charges, which amounted to about one
cent per pound for the butter fat,
had of course been paid by the farmer.
Now at least one Seattle creamery is
Offering to pay the express charges.
In other words, this means one cent
a pound more to the dairyman for his
butter fat This gives us a good rea-
son to think that the Seattle creamery
business has not been such losing
proposition as Mr.. H. I. Weinstein is
trying to make us believe. Has such
an offer been made to the dairymen
all over the western part OF the state,
or is the butter fat from Mount Yer
non worth one cent a pound the most?
A. J. HANNESDALE.
Mount Vernon, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
The Churn Overrun Question.

In an account of the work Of the
creamery, in one of our exchanges, the
churn overrun for the year is given
at 1914 per cent; and on the amount
of butter made during the year 517,-
900 pounds, an increase of per cent
in the overrun would have amounted
to over $4,000 pounds of butter, which
at the average price paid the cream
cry for the butter fat would have
amounted to over $4,000. These fig
ures give some idea of the losses and
gains in the small things connected
with the creamery work.
This overrun matter has not been
given the amount of attention among
the creamery men that it really de-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
Whatcom County Creamery Business.

In a recent issue the Bellingham
Reveille contained the following in
teresting resume Of the creamery in
dustry in Whatcom county: The cream
cry has come to stay in this county
and is paying proposition. Those
who at one time laughed at the pro-
jects of the creamery enthusiasts have
changed their tune, and many of them
have either become stockholders in
one of the creamery companies or are
ready to subscribe. Years ago the What
com board of trade established the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01

served. The standard generally estab-
lished for butter is about 16 per cent
of water, and when butter contains
less, the creamery is not getting as
much as it should for its product.
People and the markets generally DO
not like butter too dry. Butter con-
tanning not to exceed 1O to IL per
cent of water is not as useful and de-
sirable an article for consumption, as
that containing from 15 to IL per cent.
Creamerymen who will take this
matter into consideration, and en-
deavor to put upon the market butter
containing what might be termed the
normal of water from 15 to IL per
cent. will find that their dividends Will
be correspondingly increased, and their
customers better satisfied. 1t may De
that in the endeavor to secure larger
oyerrun than the amount named, many
will endeavor to work in more than
the normal percentage of water. In
that case, they will find they have I'M
dertaken too much, and the trade will
not be so we'll pleased, as with the
normal amount of Is to Ii per cent.
In the many analyses of butter that
have been made for the last four or
five years, the butter that has stood
the highest in the commercial scor-
ing has averaged from Is to IL per
cent of water, showing that CONNER
cial butter containing that amount OF
water will grade extra. There seems
to be something in connection with
the water and brine content OF butter,
where there is just the right amount,
that makes it more desirable, gives 1t
better flavor, better quality, and makes
it more useful article generally, than
when it is either too dry or too wet.
We throw out these suggestions TOT
the benefit of our creamery and but
ter maker readers and also that these
sugge stions might not be am1ss Tor
our dairy schools to experiment and
establish a standard, and at the same
time aid the butter makers to secure
that standard at all times.
The great feature of success In but
termaking is to have uniform quail
ty always. 1t is always desirable to
have a high grade; but creamery
that makes butter that will score from
80 to SO each week regularly during
the year, will make better record,
than one that scores 80 part of the
time and 95 the other part. Water
content is one of the factors in pro-
ducing this regular uniform grade.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01

WANTED-Position as butter and cheese
maker or working foreman on dairy or
stock ranch. Had several years experience
in charge of creameries, factories and farms;
strictly temperate; highly recommended.
State wages W. M. Burgess, Coquille, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01

If you have anything to sell to the farm
ers let them know it through these columns.
1t is cheap.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01

THREE HOMESTEADs, $50 each, for sale
in Franklin county; desert land that will
soon have government canal. G. Rankert,
Grand Central hotel, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01

POSITION WANTED-As creamery manager
or buttermaker; licensed engineer; mar
ried man; references furnished. H. H. Cum
mings, Ballard, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01

WANTED-Position as manager of cream
cry or buttermaker several years prac-
teal experience. Address Adolph Nelson,
Bismark, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-01
SPECIAL WANT COLUMN
ruo Cents a Word Each Insertion

WANTED-By competent, experienced, strict
ly temperate man, position as working
foreman of stock or dairy ranch, within
reach of good schools. w. l.. Wheatley,
North Yakima, Wash
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27

s6eim iuar eereltet. Meto6eam absr pin,
mddtis.
Grit nd9 lanserer 3eit 0ffnets Re-
ho6eam iuieOer bic 9lllseu. Grii Ids
2elten tie u~nsldubis in bos ianfte
Electromagnetic, bas iiber i'm gebeugt
mar. Damn nabmen re ben Musbrud
GROCER Neuaieroe an. uno snolid ers
ltroblten lie in ieliser 3ufriebenbeit.
&ebobeam's Batter unb 5orb itun.
ben ebenfaus an feius~ Seite, ober
Der Sun9e bemertte lie IN bieIsm Nil
genblid gar niht.
Gnblih rief er nit Ihpaher Stims
me: ~Seffie!" Mls pror:pte 4niport
erbob iid nebsn linn Elm ~5ottioer
fdporSer 6unbetopF unb Inauie ibm
in's @eiidt. Der Sunge itredte i6m
matt bic @uno entasgen. Settle"
fliii!erte er. lie qefdlt mir nod piel
beller. ols Die onberen - feim Circus
- neibt Oh - in Reo Modi"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-27
s9erfpiirpiae Saueinfhrift.

Gire msrtipiirOiae Snfdrift befinbei
ii9 ar einem Der nah Der 5euersbrunil
pom 6. DECEMBER 1902 neuerbauteH
flint 90uler unter ben 9oken 9auben
in Morien6urs, @eitpreuben. Der
bsuti1s &aiIer nimmt in peiteitem
Wla8e an Dem Musbau oes an Dent
iDiiroisteiten 70 reidben Marienburser
Sr0enSi6lOIes regen 9(ntbeil uno bai
uud i6cn pisOerbolt Elm gr0bsres Sns
tereiie fir bic Gntpidcluns bes Stdtt=
6ens, insbeionoere fir Die Gr6alluHe
Der biItoriInen 8aulidteiten, betunoet.
Gr gefpGbrts unier g(nberem ben abges
bronnten 6aus6efibern gum Mieoer=
duf6au cine 8eibilfe bon je 1000 Mart,
fir Die lie iid perpflidten mubfen, ben
@i,bel pieDer in Der mitielalterlihen
Jorm bersuri6ten. Dieie 9ei6ilfe aus
Der YripaiI6atule bss Wonarfen
puroe jebo6 nlir on bier bon ben flint
6auSbeiibern ge5oblt, peiI elmer BON
ibnen ben Yau nid;t in Der bonn Gaiier
gcnebmigten Sorm aussefiibrt bate.
Der 70 iibergangene gauunternebmer
lieB nd9trGglih ben @iebel piebsr abs
breder. Inn an beFen Stele Wobns
rGume ber5uri9ten. 4uberbem lieb sr
aber no9 cine Snfdrift anbrirger, Die
am oberen Sbeile bes 9ouies Die gauge
5ront einnimmt unb ipie folgt Idutet:
u8aue Mot auf 9%errengunit. iibe Define
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