davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

?
Through the medium of his portrait
with the finger extended upwards and
Hope Prot. Munyon has become as
household word, not only in Amer-S
lea, but all through. Europe, even unto
the ,Antipodes. There is not a home,
whether. palace, mansion or cottage
throughout all this vast extent of
country, where the face and the force
full and convincing advertisements of
Munyon are not Familiarity and favor-
bly, known.
III MUNYON'S methods are his own and:
areeso~ stamped with his vigorous and
assertive individuality and so closely
associated with his face and figure
thatYinitators of which there have
been scores during the past dozen
years, find it impossible to get a foot!
hold. His Homeopathic Home Renee
dies have become the main depend-l
ence of thousands upon thousands off
families in times Of sickness, and are
to-day looked upon as standard not.
only by! the people but by the drugs
gists sand the professions. E- g
: Just snow the Munyon advertising Isl
mainly devoted to the Introduction of
Munyon's Paw Paw. Tonic, and the
Paw Paw Laxative Pills, made from
the fruit of the Paw Paw tree theE
virtues+of Which, for the cure Of dys4=
pepsia, indigestion and other stomach
troubles, were discovered and made.
use of for uncounted years by the MAJ
tive tribes in the tropical countries,
where the Paw Paw fruit is found 3
A hint Of this came to Professor
Munyon in conversation with
Americas most famous and best!
loved actor, and for three years, Pro-
lessor Munyon, aided by chemists of
national and international reputation,
investigated and experimental, until
success finally crowned his efforts and
his Paw Paw Tonic and Pills now be-
ing exploited as the greatest digestantj
and cure ever discovered for all the
ills of thes stomach and blood was the
result.
The advertising, which Professor
Muyon looks upon as being the
most potent factor in his past
and present successes, is carefully
scrutinized by the Professor, when he
himself does not write it, which, by
the way, he usually does, as even the
most expert advertisers whom he from
time to time employs do not quite get
the ttMunyon touch which he gives it
and Which gives to it the earnestness
and convincing character which makes
it so effective in the production of
business and profit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

When they returned successful Sam Boil
ton reported in this manner to his chief:
We went with old Haukemah's band down as
far as the Mattawishguia. There we left them
and went up stream and over the divide. Dick
here broke his leg and was laid up for three
on'es Looked all that district while he
down thru the Kabinikagam country and looked
her over. We got track Of Jngoss over near
the hills, but he got wind of us and skipped
when we were almost on top of him. We took
his TRAIL He went stra light north. trying to
shake us off, Wed have lost him in the snow
If it hadn't been for that dog there. He could
tra1l him thru new. snow. We run out of grub
up there. and finally 1 gave out. Dick here
pushed on alone and found the Intun wandering
around snow blind. He run into some caribou
about the same time, too, and killed some. Then
he came back and got me- had d little pemmi-
cam and boiled my moccasins, m stlrtS'1&A
Into this outline the author has woven
story Of very great interest," and the
interest is, not so much i1l& the success of
the, venture e:the two woodsmen are sent
upon as in the fate of poor little May
may-Swan, an Indian maiden, whose heart
is Won quite .unintentionally by Dick, who
follows him into trackless woods, and who
is caught trailing the two men when it
is too late to send her back. So she is
taken along 1t is she who nurses Dick
in the months he is laid up with his brok-
en- leg; it is she who, when Sam stops ex-
hausted, and Dick sets forth in the last
dash after their quarry, still follows, and
it is, she. quite spent from exhaustion
and lack of food, to whom Dick apparent
ly mad from his own sufferings, gives no
portion of a fox which he shoots. In this
girl as. type of aboriginal ,faithfulness
and fortitude is the deepest interest Of the
tale. She deserved better fate, but the
great enemNsof the barren country knows
no pity. It is doubtful whittier there is in
literature an Indian maiden who deserves
a kind1ier reception on the part of the
reader than little May-may -gwan.
The Uneasy Chair.
love Among the Ruins is the title of the
new: novel by Warwick Deeping the author of
'Uther and Igraine,'' which the Macmillan COM
pony will publish this week. Brave men. good
and bad, tender, loving women splendid fight.
ing and fine descriptions of forest scenes, com
bine in a romance of chiva1rS that is virile with
out being coarse! w Benda has supplied the
illustrations for this tale Of the love of Yeoland
and eFlavian.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
SForeign Born not Foreign

Editor sSjob1om of the Minneapolis.
Telegram; who is no mean antagonist
when he gets warmed UP, Illuminated
to the extent Of five columns last
week in reply to an editorial, evident
ly not written in Minnesota, but re-
produced here, referring to the igno-
rant foreigners" coming in a cease
less stream and "tainting the charac-
ter of our population.
However {: true such a statement
might be in some of the eastern in
dustrial centers, it cannot be applied
to Minnesota, and the kilograms re-
Duke is we'll supported by statistics
From the census of 1900 it is shown
that out Of 506,794 males Of voting
| age in Minnesota, there were only
| 104,577 native born of native parents.
There We're 1s7,o54 born in this coun-
| try Of foreign parents, and 261,O26
| were foreign born. Yet the percent
| age of illiteracy in Minnesota is one
! of the smallest in the United States.
| Perhaps says the Telegram, lit
is because educational advancement
! comes to a large share of the igno-
rant foreigners in Minnesota as a
| sort OF second nature, owing to- the
fact that compulsory education was
| in vogue in their Netherlands a hun
dred years or more before the United
! States was born"
| Certainly in Minnesota there is no
complaint justly made of the intelli-
| gence, industry or patriotism of our
| foreign-born citizens as q, class. They
have colonized our farm lands and
helped populate our great cities. They
have taken up with our home institu-
tons, sent their children to the pub
lie schools, acquired the English Ian
guage and contributed more than any
one can compute to the wealth and
prosperity of our state.
They have become assimilated
quickly to our political system, and
they are as active in politics as ma
tive-born Americans, yet they cannot
be charged with selfish abuse Of the
rights of citizenship. With their
overwhelming numbers they might
easily dictate the makeup of party
tickets, but no one has sat dowr
harder on the national ISSUE in this
state than our Scandinavian and Ger
man-born voters. AS the article al
ready referred to points out, only two
of Minnesota's elective state officers
come under the category of "foreigr
| | BORN, or native born of foreign par.
ents."
| Our Minnesota foreign-born mer
and women are not foreigners" The,
are Americans in spirit, and usually
in language. They have brough
many traits and habits from the lands
. of their birth which flourish in thu
! new soil and make them valuabl,
} citizens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

mite way with the pure-nilk dairy: Doors
and .Doorways. artistically and architect
urally considered by e. C. Holtzoper and
How to Make. Fruit Trees Bear" by
s. w Fletcher.
RI Arena for June.-The Arena for june
contains a highly interesting paper by,
Daniel LIZ ruice, prominent Chicago.
lawyer and a strong advocate of direct
legislation, entitled Direct Legislation In
Illinois; A Story of Triumph for Popular
Government" Other thoughtful papers,
dealing with topics about which most
earnest minds of the present time are
concerned, are the following: "'The Latest
Decision at The Hague" "The Merger
Tangle,'''. "a Political Forecast" Auto
cratic and Bureaucratic Usurpation Of.
Legislative Functions by Executive Off,
ficials and THE Movement for an En-
dowed National Art Theater for America. ~
Among the contributors to this number
are Etweed Pomeroy, A. M; Professor,
Edwin Maxey, Professor Frank Parsons
Phi D.; sRev. Alfred w Wishart DR..
Charles e. Abbott, Charles Malloy, presi-.
dent of the Boston Emerson society, and
Will Allen Dromgoole.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
WHY ROOSEVELT WENT TO

The Reader Magazine for June.
Mr.. Roosevelt thinks, but he thinks
quickly And he is patriotic. to such an
extent that every drop of blood in his
Veins glows with love of country. If he
has made mistakes in matters Of great
moment, those mistakes have been the
result OF zeal for his country's interests;
and he has many defenders among tbes
most conservative men in the nation. who
arm arm he5 has not made any SCI
IS extremely solicitous to deserve the good
opinion OF those whose favorable thought
is worth having. At the time of the
Spanish war his friends urged him I'd
stay at home. The country was IN no
danger; he had a large family to support,
and his income was not gleat. q
= met him on Pennsylvania avenue, .
said one of these friends, '.and asked him
if he We're really going to war;
fes, he replied; I've talked about
fgmting so much that if didn't seize this
one opportunity of lifetime, i should
make myself ridiculous for ever after 5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
A CAMERA OUTING
Marine, Wis, Welcomed the Mime.
apolis Snapshooters Right Royalty.

Marine Mills, historic and beautiful,
was the Mecca of the Minneapolis
Camera club yesterday; about 2 90
mem bers and theiresfriendss took the
500 special and were met at the Ma
rine station by depntation of citi-
zens who gave them a. cordial well
come DIR. Gray, the secretary OF the
Commercial association, made an adj
dress of welcome and Assemblyman
Magnuson turned over the golden
KEYS of freedom Of the town. The.
club spent a delightful day, returning
in, the evening to Minneapolis. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

Smaller Mathews, lin 1.-THE World To-
day." devotes an article to waste of time
in theological schools. The student, in
stead of taking ur subjects Of vital in
terest in philosophy, sociology and litera-
ture, finds himself forced to a wearisome
study Of the languages. Hour after hour
he struggles with details of grammar
why, asks Mr.. Mathews, this attempt
to force all theological students to devote
to unusable linguistics time which might
be given to the study of Christian, truth
or to actual conditions of the human be-
ings among whom they must work? Why
should theological student be forced into
scholastic molds while the medical student
Isl at the clinic?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
Enforcement of Law.

I Mr.. Dunn has claimed timber tres
pass collections during his admins
tration as state auditor, amounting to
s18o,ooo. He has also claimed that
preyious collections of the office on
trespass settlements only amounted TO
$4,000. With this showing ne mas
rested his defense against the charges
centered In the recent report OF PUB
lie Examiner j ohnson on timber tres
pass.
This defense us broken by the facts
contained in Mr.. Johnson's latest re-
port, filed to-day with Governor van
SAINT This report shows Mr.. Dunn S
figures more than usually inaccurate.
Collections while he was in off1ce' lot
tilted by the 1895 stumpnge law, were
s14e.6ss.2O. Previous auditors col
lected S62,362.94, or more than nNe
times as much as he gave them credlt
for. Mr.. Dunn's successor has col
lected over 100000 in barely sixteen
months. in comparison with $146,OO0
in Mr.. Dunn's eight years OF struggle
with the lumber barons., .
Mr. Dumn's figures were really no
defense, of ) course. They could only
be quoted in extenuation of the loose
ness shown by the public examiner
report. This 10 oseness becomes monu-
mental in the light of the additional
report filed this morning~with the gov
ernor. T..
The law of 1895 was framed to pro-
tect the states timber holdings
Every provision was a safeguard and
to ignore any one requirement was tc
leave a loophole for loss. The pro
visions of the law were dictated by
good business judgment, and servant
of the state was in duty bound to OBJ
!. serve them. z.-y.- 80 $50 ---.
BY the showing of Mr.. Johnson's
latest report, several very timportan
requirements of-that law were more
honored in the breach than in the OBJ
servance."
1t becomes palmer every day tina
reinforcement of law is the para
mount issue Of this campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
LAND FOR sANAToRIUM
Control Board Buys $50 Acres for
CONSERVATIVES Retreat. -

The state board of control has pur-
chased ESQ acres on Leech Lake, near
the village of Walker, as a site for the
new sanatorium for consumptives.
The land is bought of Joseph Schooner
of Walker, for SIS an acre.
This tract will supply natural
park of pine woods, for the patients to
walk in. and take the fresh air cure.
The building itself will be near the
shore of the lake Other small pieces
adjoining have been bought already.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

OF course, it is unfortunate for Mr..
Dunn that these facts about the admins
tration Of his office should come out; it
must. be very embarrassing gto him; but
it is equally true, the Pioneer Press
would say, that the: fact that he nap
pens to be "a candidate for promotion with
la record like that behind him is some
thing for which no one is responsible but
himself. It won't do any good to "cuss''
the public examiner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
I.FARGo's TWO SEASONS
Fargo, NJ p. Mornino ~. il

~ 81 FHrgO, N. u, Mornlng. Call. a
/: There are few places in the United
States Which show greater ranges OF tenn
perature in a short time than are recorded
in Fargo. 1t is practically true that there
are. only two seasons a year here: The
Eiceman begins where the goldman leaves
off in the spring, and in the fall the condi-
tons are reversed STILL there are few
If any better places of residence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

The discovery Of the new rubber plant
in Colorado was made in a strange way
F. E. Marsh went to Colorado two years
ago as an invalid. He went out on a
ranch near Buena Vista, where he found
the cowboys chewing the roots of a weed
they called rabbit BUSH" After being
thoroly masticated the root left gummy
substance. Mr.. Marsh was curious about
this and sent samples of the weed to Pro-
fessor 4. D. A. Coekerell, botanist at
Colorado college. The tests showed the
gummy substance to be gum elastic, or
India rubber It pays sometimes to show
a dignified curiosity about common things
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

Captain G. G: Whitney, editor of the
Marshall News Messenger, and secretary
of the republican state committee, told
some tales out Of school last week in his
paper. He explains the delay in the re-
port of Public Examiner Johnson, and one
of the reasons given is that copy Of the
report, placed in the hands of w. B.
Douglas while still attorney general dis
appeared from his possession, and was
either lost or stolen. This caused consid-
cradle delay, for the whole matter bad to
be rewritten from. the notes.
/. The News Messenger editorial is as
follows.
Much criticism has been made by the portion
Of the press antagonstic to Governor Van SAINT
because the report Of Public Examiner Johnson
upon the condition Of the state auditors office
YVES presented in the midst of the present politi
cal campaign. We have fnothing to do with merits
or dement's of that report, and Mr.. Dunn has
his OWL defense Of the charges made But it
is only fair to the governor and public examiner
that the facts regarding the report should be
dealt with. The Investigation was not ordered
or eI by s
Legislature of 1908, and was conducted Under its
direction until the close of the session late lin
u vas ordered 1y t
expert v no began the work for tile legislature
until he suddenly left the state and remained
away for months until found and summoned be
fore the public examiner by legal process, nm
willing witness of his own work, and of course
not be considered in continuing the invesfiga-
ton. Then the work was taken up by the force
in the public examiners office, completed, ; and
the report finally given to- the governor was
placed in his hands some six weeks before 1t ap-
Peared in the newspapers. By the governor the
report was turned over to Attorney General Doug
las before his term Of office expired, and laid
aside while 1t was necessary for him to go to
1tasca park tc8closea his official connection with
those interests Upon his return the report
could not be found! Lost or stolen. 1t was a
month later rbeferezsnes public examiner learned
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
The st. Peter Free Press says:

The principal opponents to Mr.. Dunn's candi-
dacy are the very. from whom he collected
the S1SO,0OO, and most of them are now warm
supporters Of Judge Collins. Can The Jour
IL a l@explain why this is thus? 5N
Yes silly; the explanation is that the
Free Press is mistaken 20!
II the Fergus Falls Journal has authen-
tic information from .Wilkin county. a
pr ominent speakership possibilityfis al
ready out of the race. The Journal says:
George3W. Billsborrow, the We'll known, Wolyer-
ton farmer who has announced his candidacy for
the Legislature from Wilkin county, will probably
have no opposition, stress of private business
Will prevent, Ri. Wells from accepting the
nomination again. Mr.. Billsborrow. will make
very creditable representative +,as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

the condition of anfairs and then he began
anew the task Of compiling from Office notes
and records the more than one hundred pages OF
the report, typeWriting and proofreading, and
the new report went to the governor, and in turn
vas passed to the new attorney general where it
has Since laid. These facts have been Hitherto
suppressed but the public, the governor and
the public examiner are entitled to the benefit Of
chem.
the expert employed by the Legislature
ard continued In service by the public examiner
attended to his BUSINESS the much discussed re-
port would have been completed before Dec 81,
and not delayed until the midst, of the guberna-
fsrla al eanpaign Who caused the delay? Certain
But, on the other hand suppose the public ex-
amlner mad failed to make his report, how would
hea stand before the bar of the next legislature
The announcement of H. o.. Miller, $ can
didacy for congress has created QUITE a
stir In political circles, and, of course, it
Is the sensation Of the hour in the sec
ond district Itinsures "a warm primary
election campaign in that corner Of the
staeNte, winch had a very quiet time two
years ago.
mat he will make a clean fight OF course
he will go after Congressman McClea nv
on his tariff and reciprocity ideas, and the
campaign will be fought almost entirely
on those issues. It will be educational III
its character The Mankato congressman
IS SQInelhlng4 OF an educator himself anC
both contestants haye a good grasp OF
public questions, so a campaign on a high
plane may be looked for There will be
some badinage on the subject of "per-
sonaI letter campo gns,' which has already
lDeen taken UP by the Luverne editor, but
as. far as the candidates are ccncernec
they are both gentlemen and are expected
! to avoid personalities.
4 Opinion is divided as to whether there
will be any other candidates. Senator
somerville Of Sleepy Eye will not come
in and it is understood that he has EN-.
couraged Miller's candidacy and promised
to support him It is believed that if there
is another candidate it. will be a Blu.
Earth county man. There is much oppo
sition to McCleary in his own county. bu
Senator Miller Is at the other end Of tn,
district and Is very little known there
j tbs figured that a home candidate coult
carry the county against McCleaTy.. bu
i Miller could not. It was reported som,
weeks ago that Ed Weaver, present count,
auditor, would come out as a candidate
but nothing has been. heard of that propo
sition lately. It does not seem that tw,
candidates would stand any better chance
Of unseating the congressman than one
but they might succeed in making him ;
4 minority nominee, which would pave tn
way for another campaign two year
sEhence.s NJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
OVERLOOKED CHICAGO "u,'

Topeka. Kan, Daily Capital
A Bost on Snowman n says that Ibis BUSH
ness Just now isa badly handicapped by a
scarcity Of new freaks for museum, pur-
poses The country, has been secured for
specimens to exhibit at the worlds fair.
Some one ought to give that Snowman q
tip in regard to the Chicago university.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

AN INVITATION is extended to all to Visit
the Press Room. which Is the finest IN the %ess'
deck Goss Presses, with a total capacity. rs Of
IA 900 eight-pag Journals hour, printed,
folded and counted The best time to call II
from 3:15 to A:30 p. m. Inquire at the busi'
ness office and be directed to the visitors gal
iery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
MANUFACTURING AND ADVERTISING
Seattle Times.

It used to be accepted as Industrial sos-
pei that manufacturers must make wha.
the people want. To-day It is qualified
with an unless they advertise and cre-
ate demand for what they make. Ar
mour was one Of the first great advertise
ers to prove that a sale could be Gre
ated for, articles new to the public It
took a fortune in advertising, but it re-
turned many fortunes to the commercial
world. ss.. s.S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
IT WAS A DREAM.
CATER the .Japanese.)

WaKens a maiden at night,
Fearing what? Hearing what? s;
Naught to the touch or the sight;
But the thought Of a sound that is. not.
The voice Of a child broke her rest ~
K A voice that is never to be
Sleeps the wee wren on its nest; 5
Mirrors the moon in the sea-.
by Anna Mathewson, in the Metropol-
itan Magazine for June.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
MoRGAN's RAINY DAY FUND

& ~ Milwaukee Daily News.
j. Pierpont Morgan is reported to have
sailed down 100000 to provide against
azrainy day. OF course, it isn't much, but
if worse should come to. worse, J.. Pier
pont oughteto be able to sscrape along
somehow or other ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31

If the Russians would get back into their
own yard and stay there, there wouldn't
be any war going on now. We hate war
and we trust that the Russians are being
made to. hate it good and plenty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE. SILENT PLACES. BY Stewart Edward
Il White. Illustrated by Philip r. Goodwin.
4 New York: Mcclure, Phillips & Co. Minneap-i
Z oils: NJ Mccarthy. ~
ESSAYS OF CHARLES LAMB. Standard English
Classic Series. Selected and edited with intro
duction and Notes by George Armstrong Wauch-
ope, professor of English in South Carolina coll
'lege. limo. Semifexible cloth. Portrait. List
price so cents; mailing price 60 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-05-31
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