davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
Tuesday Evening,

lash that may not produce the cringing
submission that is evidently hoped for.
We deprecate the raising Of this is
sue because it has no place in a stu
alton of this kind, where intelligent
voters are supposed to be casting their
ballots with due regard for the fitness
of the candidates before them. But
our contemporary has raised it., We
have only to suggest further that it is
playing with fire, and experience goes
to show that it is dangerous thing
for the unskilful to do. 4,s;s-.,e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
SONS OF VETS RECEPTION
Commando Chief Dustin Expected
in st. Paul Friday.

William g. Dustin, Of Dwight, III.
Grams Reserves, and General R. NJ.
Reed of Phila del phia, Of the same or
der, will arrive in St. Paul Friday
evening. They will be met by Divi-
sion Commander George T. Drake and
staff and members of st. Paul camp,
No. l. 80,
If the two gentlemen arrive in time
held at the han Of the St. Paul camp.
If not, they will be- taken to the Met.
ropolitan hotel, there to be guests Of
Colonel Barker over Saturday. Cover.
nor Van SAINT, Department Commander
White, Colonel G. T. Trowbridge and
other officers of the G. A. R. will be
present.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
FIRED IN SELF-DEFENSE
Coroner's Jury Practically Exonerates
Eckes for Killing Fred Roma.

A coroner's inquest held to investi-
gate the, death of Fred Roma, who was
shot and killed, at Osseo, Oct. 4, by
Nicholas Eckes,t found that Eckes acted
under great provocation.
William Anderson, the constable at
Osseo, testified that he heard CONVEX
sation between Eckes and Roma three
years ago, in which Eckes had threat
ened to kill the other. All Of the other
witnesses, however, had heard Roma
say the same thing of Eckes repeatedly,
and in their opinion the man was killed
in self-defense.
AS to the details Of the affair, all
agreed that Roma was rushing at
Eckes when he was shot down. The
grand Jury will probably take up the
case today :, . -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
Fast Tourist Car Service to California

Fast Tourist Car Service to California.
The Chicago Great Western Railway,
in connection with the c., R. I. & P.
Railway, will. run a through tourist
sleeping car every week to San Fran
CISCO. Leaving Minneapolis at pm,
d Ra $40 an9 oso via o arans
San Francisco Friday at 1850 noon.
For further information apply to R. H.
Heard, general agent, corner Nicollet
avenue and Fifth street, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
VERY BUSY OUTSIDE
Governor Van SAINT Will Speak Week
in Fairbanks State.

Governor Van SAINT will spend next
week speaking in Indiana for Roosevelt
and Fairbanks. He returned today
from a short speaking trip in Illinois,
and the last, three days of this week
will fill engagements in Iowa. He was
to have spent some time in Ohio, but
the national committee is putting in
extra efforts to make Indiana safe, and
the Minnesota governor is to be one Of
the heavy guns.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

the personal character and habits OF the
republican candidate for governor. T he
journal has carefully refrained from
mention Of this subject, and up to this
time no reference to it can be found IN
the columns Of this paper. The Crook
ston man referred to must have been
reading the Pioneer Press, which is thu
only. twin city daily that has printed any
thing of the kind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
KNEISEL STRING QUARTET
Friday Night Introduces Orchestra Con-
ductor of Promise.

Franz Kneisel, who brings his ia
nous string quartet to this city Friday
evening for concert at the First Bap-
fist church, has often been compared
unsteady to Theodore Thomas, as he
was in his younger, days.
There is much of the same quiet ele-
gance which distinguishes the elder
man observable in Kneisel, and while
the latter is of the newer school and
type, he yet possesses many of the dig
nifed qualities of Theodore Thomas.
Musical authorities have great faith
in Mr.. Kneisel's abilities, and not a
few but believe he will some day take
rank with the famous conductors of
the world. - +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

, Mr.. Cleveland has consented to make
one speech for Judge Parker. Unless the
ex-president can think of some better
reason for voting for Parker than he
gave in the Saturday Evening Post arti-
Gle on "Why the Young Man Should Vote
the Democratic Ticket" it will hardly
be worth while for him to go to all the
trouble, .... or. go. .-l. 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

Judge Magoon, legal adviser of the Pan
anna canal commission, says that he has
spent two of the pleasantest months of
his life on the canal strip. He found the
climate and surroundings delightful 1t
might have been a little warm If the
judge had taken spade and dug for
eight hours, but that is warm work any,
where.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

Il New York pavement experts note a
strange thing. Prices for asphalt work
are still going down. Two months ago
bids >at $3.50 to $19O a square yard for
large paving contracts were rejected be-
cause they were considered too high. To-
day the same bidders offer to do the work
In some Instances for SO cents square
yard and in others at "a cents Three
years ago as high as $2.7o q square yard
was exacted for asphalt work. And the
contractors expect to make money at 80
and 81 cents, too. .a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

The decision in the Wisconsin case in
volving the regularity of the rival res
publican factions vas rendered by two
democratic Judges and one republican.
The latter, who wrote the topinion, was
formerly a, stalwart. This fact is sig
ni1cant Of the ability Of the courts to
rise above political passion and of their
unwillingness to shirk their duty when it
happens to be disagreeable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
Foyer Chat.

Foyer Chat.
BIRD Center" the new comedy drama
which will receive its first presentat ton
here at the Metropolitan Thursday night,
is said to enbody all Of the delightfully."-
funny characters and quaint types in the
famous Bird Center Cartoons" Of Nc
Cutcheon.
!. Wang in gorgeous revival form, as
seen for three months at; the Lyric thea
ter, New York, with De Wolf Hopper In
the title role and an excellent company.
comes to the Metropolitan for an engage
ment Of half week, commencing next
Sunday.
Arthur Dunn, in the musical extrava-
ganza, 1.-THE Runaways,' is announced for
appearance at stne Metropolitan for half
a week, beginning Oct. 20.
The first matinee performance of Gar
men, at the Lyceum this afternoon was
witnessed by large audience. Great
preparations are being made for the pro-
duction of Bret Harte,s famous Mormon
play, 1.-THE Danites," next week.
"Queen of the Highway" the melo-
, drama at the Bijou this week, is full Of
excitement. A matinee will be given to-
| morrow.
Few productions launched last season
made such favorable impression as the
| farce, "a Son Of Rest" in which appears
the well known star, Nat M. Wills, at the
Bijou next week. Mr.. Wills will have the
support Of a bright and artistic company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

Chicago's Napoleon of eggs" has filed
petition in bankruptcy, with liabilities
Of s27O574 and assets Of $4,000. Some
body besides the hen was laying for
him."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
the paper is owned by q. A. Smith, who
Is opposed to Dunn and supporting John

" r l5s i ! i u Il M
the paper is owned by, q. A. Smith, who
is opposed to Dunn and supporting John
son.
In the first place, the criticism of the
paper was but slightly directed at Sena-
tor Nelson. The proprietors OF the paper
are friendly to the senior senator, have
often praised him, and in this week s
issue have very kindly mention.
In the second place, G. A. Smith owns
only a very small part, of the stock of
the paper. He said today: fy,G
If I owned one share of the Pioneer
Press, suppose would be accused OF
owning that paper. It would be no more
absurd than to say that I own the paper
in question
II am a great admirer of Senator Mel
son, and favor his. return to the senate.
No one would go farther than I to see
Senator Nelson reelected, and do not
think the senator himself has ever had
any doubt as to my feelings toward him
never have inspired any sort Of attack
on him. and never intend to. 1t is no use
to try to stir up any feeling between u.s.
The Lamberton Star makes formal an
nouncement Of the candidacy of Frank
Clague Of that village for, the speakership
Of the next house. In that connection
the Star says: %@
He has received good many pledges of sup.
port from gentlemen who will undoubtedly be
elected to the next house. With the seventh
district Endorsement and the promise Of support
from We rious parts of the state, he will go into
the speakersh1p contest with strong backing.
w. H. Grimshaw, United States mar
shall, speaks at republican meeting In
Beridji this evening, along with R. &C.
Dunn. Mr.. Grimshaw will speak Wednes-
day evening at Walker, Thursday at Park
Rapids, Friday at Wadena, and Saturday
at Staples. 49,.
CHARLES r Chenev
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
BOOKS RECEIVED.

EARTHQUAKES. In the Light Of the New
Seismology. By Clarence Edward Dutton, ma
jor United States Army. illustrated. New
York: E. P. Putnams Sons. So.
A FOREST DRAMA. BY Louis Pendleton au-
thor Of 1.-THE Sons Of Ham," etc. Philadel-
phia Henry T.. Coates & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
Young Mems Christian Association.

There are $3.50 assoclatlons IN the
world > The total membership of the
American associations is 323,224; they
occupy Ala buildings Of their own, val
ued at $22, $685. They employ 1872
secretaries, and as all are clean, pure
men, they no doubt consume vast guam.
titles Of Pillsbury's Vitos, annually.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

. The Kansas City Star says that man
in Mcpherson county accepted the demo-
cratic nomination for state senator on the
condition that he isn't to let it bother
him." 1t won't after election. .-.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

Tourist Car to California, October 18th.
The Minneapolis & ST. Louis will
run a special Pullman tourist car to
California on October 10Th, leaving
yer and the famous "Scenic Route"
through Colorado. Tickets only 1920.
Call on or address j. G. Rickel, City
Ticket Agent, 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

For any case Of nervousness, sleep
lessness, weak stomach, indigestion,
dyspepsia, try Carter IS Little Nerve
Pills. Relief is sure. The only nerve
medicine for the price. in the market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

The Massachusetts democracy, having
been ION its uppers" for some time, has
nominated w. L. Douglass, the SO shoe
man, for governor. .t.s,a., -, ...,,,r,gs ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
Your Opportunity to Visit the South.

The Rock Island System offers spe-
cial one-way second-clsss rates to many
points in Oklahoma, Indian Territory,
Kansas, Texas and New Mexico, Oct
Is. For particulars address A. L.
Steece, city passenger agent, 1922 Nicol.
let av, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
rhe Gates Of the World's Fair.

Minneapolis 8 st. Louis trains land
passengers right there: Only eighteen
sleepingcars and free chaircars. Tick.
cts at 424 Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
MINNESOTA POLITICS
G. A. Smith Refutes a Story Of His IN
friendIiness to- Senator Nelson = Mr..
Bernard Has Written Pledge from
Dunn to Support cIapp-Frank cague
Formally Enters Race for Speaker.


A. G. Bernard says in the Cass Lake
Voice:
It was mild sensation, the letting out Of
Mr.. Verify as secretary of the republican state
committee and the Installation Of James Martin,
the political manager Of the Collins fight. The
reason given is that Verify, being the personal
representative of Joel Heatwole, was playing a
game OF double-cross to defeat Dunn for his
coming out In favor of the reelection of Moses
e. Clapp to- the United States senate. There
may be some truth in all this, yet we have in
our possession letter written at the beginning
of January from R. c. Dunn stating that he was
States senator. We also had the positive promise
of Mr.. Dunn that he would do all in his power
for the reelection of Senator Clapp. Mr.. Heat
wole, who Is anything but novice In politics,
must have known of Mr.. Dunn's favorable atti-
tude toward the Junior senator.
Mr.. Heatwole tells a different story,
and being no novice in politics, he would
hardly have worked in the Dunn cam
paign without an understanding as to the
atorship.
81 Messrs. {sHeatwole and Bernard might
compare notes, or rather letters to their
mutual advantage. So,
The Pioneer Press which is stretching
every point to arouse anxiety for Senators
Nelson and Clapp, declared in scare head
lines this morning that "Johnsons friends
now openly attack Nelson" An editorial
was quoted from the Svenska Folkets
Tidning. a, local Swedish paper, criticisine
the reorganization Of the statc committee
and Senator Nelson's prominent part ir
that move. The sPioneer Press SAYS. thai
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

They are predicting one Of these open
winters. Open to the north, probably.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD
The Latest Things About Earthquakes, by
Major Clarence Edward Dutton Of the
United States Army-Brltish Museum
Gets Original Manuscript Of Keats
Hyperion, Showing RevIsions.

The latest things in earthquakes, that
Is, the latest disclosures of the science
OF se1smology, are to be found in a form
suited to the lay reader in Major Clarence
Edward buttons book, Earthquakes In
the Light of the New SesmoIogy.
The new seisnology is the result of the
setsmograph. Previous to the use of this
delicate instrument about all that was
known about earthquakes was to be found
In accounts of quakes, big and little.
Probably observers became too ratified in
the course of the qualzing to make their
observations worth anything. Consequent
ly the observations had to be left to an
instrument that was not afraid. At any
rate, better results have come as a re-
suit of leaving the business Of observa-
ton to the sensitive -seismograph.
A recent theory of earthquakes, accord
ing to Major Dutton, is that Of "earth
stress" The idea is that if the earth is
cooling there must be a strain between
the outside crust and hot interior. When
the strain becomes too great the earth
falls to quaking; ditto it's inhabitants.
Japan Is a great place, among many
other things, for the study of earthquakes,
Great numbers Of earthquakes have been
recorded there. Perhaps that is why the
Japanese are so unafraid Of the Russians
That last is not an observation of Major
buttons. He does not treat the subject
in any sense frivolously. On the contrary
he treats it seriously, and yet In a way
to interest the inquiring reader, hold his
attention and fill him with information.
Illustrations. maps and charts add to the
lucidfty Of the book.
1t is announced, says New York Times
dispatch from London, that the British
! museum has acquired the original manu-
script Of Keats Hyperion
| The interest in and value Of this manu-
script are greatly enhanced because ii
| exhibits the poet in the act Of revising
| thus displaying. a near approach to- the
glow Of original composition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
Low Rates to the Southeast Via The
North Western Line.

Tickets will be on sale Oct. IL and
Nov. is at exceptionally low rates to
many points in Alabama, Florida, Geor-
gia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
and Virginia Tickets will be good for
stopover at st. Louis. For rates and
other information call at 600 Nicollet
av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
A SERENADE IN AUTUMN.
<oyv drons the rose the FADING rose

A SERENADE IN AUTUMN.
Low drops the rose, the fading rose,
That bloomed upon her easement there;
Soft steals the night, the brooding night,
And folds its shadows Ger my fair.
To her the breeze, the Autumn breeze,
Brings farewell perfumes from the vale;
Whilst in the trees. the changing trees,
Sorrows the mateless nightingale.
Bear her, oh wind, that chilled the vale,
The message of the dying flowers;
That love is all the Summer gives
And swift as fame Summer hours.
Tell her. oh rose, who oft lay pressed
Against her heart thy vine upon,
r. That Winter weaves but myrtle wreaths
And Summer dies when love is done.
Tell her, oh night, how time and chance
Urge fast apace the priceless days;
How sorrow waits ON joy: delayed,
And love which letters, love betrays.
-Herminfe Templeton in October McClure's.
Envy, jaundiced envy, used to flTl the
soul of The Uneasy Chair when II
thought Of the ease with which some
people threw off,, books. It had an am
bition to write book, or perhaps, books
It attempted to start one once, but did
not get very far; discomfort with the start
overcame ambition and the ''copy' went
into the waste-paper basket or into some
hotter place, With the wish that it might
go to the hottest place known to the
imagination Of man. 1t wondered why
it could not write easily like others. :, II
found solace, however, on coming upor
Kate Fields epigram Easy writing is
id hard reading" 1t wonders why
others have not discovered the truth OF
the saying, for it is safe to make the
very sweeping statement that only out OF
great travail come great books.
The author Of A Forest Drama did no.
attempt a great book. From all appear.
ances his writing was very easy. The
reading, at least is rather hard to keep at
The story is that of girl who is or
her way to join relatives in northern
Canada. A gentleman burglar" kidnap:
her-a burglar who has piled his trad,
in England and has taken to the wood.
to escape the arms Of the law. Friends
including two lovers, give chase. TIL,
rest need not be told. g
~ Fl t~r. The Uneasy Chair :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

Carey's Cement ,hoofing, the only
roofing that grows better with age.
Both phoaes 376. See w. 8. Mott
Company. ~ .....~ H..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

Steam Must Go.-That is what A. N.
Wray says in an article in The Marconi-
gram for October. The thing that will
displace steam is electricity, because a
means has been found for extracting that
slippery stuff from heat, water and air,
and that not by means Of the steam en-
CINE, either; it is by means of an engine
called the "dynelectron,' invented by
James H. Reid of Newark, N. ]. An ac-
count Of the engine is given in the Mar
conigram. *st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11
: THE MAGAZINE SAMPLER

The American Chap is
somewhat behind the times in the mat
ter Of chap-books. But if ''better late
than never" is true, then we're better
off than with no chap-book at all. And
we may say that any way, for The Amer
lean Chap-book, the first number OF
which was issued in September, is a de-
cidedly instructive little document. It's
burden for September is Eighteenth
Century Chap-books and Broadsides." 1t
carries with it supplement- which will
contribute to the education of the average
man in the fine art of printing. y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

A neighboring farmer made sad mis-
take this year In planting his parsnips.
In some woy or other he put the seeds
upside down and the parsnips all grew
with their tops down, forming wedges
that made them very difficult to pull.
We farmers cannot be too careful.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

A leading editorial in the Monroe, Neb.,
Looking Glass Is headed art Thou Pre-
pared for Eternity?'' Shucks, no; most
of us aren't even prepared for time, to
say nothing Of eternity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

The Crookston Times owes T:h e
journal an apology. In scathing
editorial the Times accuses this paper of
having printed certain accusations against
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-11

This is a good time of year for one of
these political parades, such as was held
by the republicans in Ohio when Major
Mckinley was elected governor. One
each load topped~:by a. barrel of flour
marched, up and. down sthe street amid
great cheering. At the close of the parade
each wagon ended up at the doorway OF
some poor family and left it's load in the
yard. It was a very popular celebration
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
CURE FOR GAPEs IN CHICKS.

Take tub, place a quart can in
the center Of the bottom aud cover a
heavy blanket over the top of tub
tightly. Place the sick chicks IN the
tue a. few or as many as you can get
on bottom around can, on top Of
this can put hot stove lid. Now
drop 5 or 10 drops Of carbolle acid
in a spoon, slip your hand under the
blanket and pour the acid on the hot
lid Withdraw your hand and keep
covered tight for one minute, then
release your chickens and the work Is
done. The fumes from the acid kill
the worms in the chickens and they
throw them out in a few days. You
must give this treatment when you
notice your chickens beginning to
sniftis. W. c. Howard
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
To SET A WAGON TIRE.

Where spoke and fslloe are badly
worn, place wheel on two trssties and
force hub and fslloe apart by means
Of stick cut an inch short and wedge
driven in. Pare OF fringe II any on
end spoke; wrap with paper, cutting
out piece on top to pour metal; roll
out putty and wrap paper where spoke
and felloe join; fill with melted lead
and solder twelve to one, doing two
spokss at once, continuing around
until tire is tight. Makes lasting
job even where spoke Ia very badly
worn. Try it once. &C. r. DAYTON.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-06
DEHORNING CALVES.

There is no danger in dehorniaS
calves In fact, they do not suffer any
more than they would from any little
skin wound. By all means every
dairyman and farmer should folio"
this method, any time when the CALI
is from , days to week old
Take a pair Of shears, and remove
the hair from aroand the horn. buy
A stick of caustic potash at drug
store, which will cost cents. Care
should be taken that this is kept In
a we'll -corked bottle. Around this
stick wind a piece of paper so 1t can
be held in the hand. Dip one end
in little water, then rub the horn
with the same until the thin skin Is
removed. Then the work is done. IL
Is not necessary to remove the nub
of the horn, as this will cause bleed
ing. After this is done it would be
we'll TO wipe the affected part with a
soft cloth and apply little lard.
This will stop further eating Of the
potash. Care should be taken that
none of the potash gets in the calf 5
eye.
| have followed this method for
three years and have not failed in
the least. have cows that look like
natural mulleys As this Is my tirst
writing, will say We all like to read
the good Old Globe Democrat. Wish
1t success also, ali its readers
Melbourne, No. ID. b. ROSNlG.