davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
BEGGING THE GUEsTIoNr
Stevens Processes to See Danger to Mel
son if Dunn Is Defeated. 49,.

boH II Du11d Is DeledCeu'
New Ulm, Mimi, Oct. 26-R. G. Dunn
and Congressman Stevens were the
speakers at the republican rally last
night. The latter, in pursuance of tie
policy of the state organization to raise
a boyle and "throw scare,' said:
"The election of Mr. johnson would
mean a determined effort to defeat Sen
ator Knute Nelson. It would be used
as an entering wedge to that end, the
leading supporters Of Mr.. johnson hav-
ing openly started war on the senior
senator, and to elect Johnson would be
to encourage every opponent Of Knute
Nelson.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
PULLING FOR DUNN
Childs and Orr on the Defensive at
Lakefield.

Special to The Journal. 49,.
Chiids, George B. Edgerton and G. n II.
Orr addressed a large and enthusiastic
audience in the townhall last night.
Mr.. Childs spoke first and paid an elo-
quent tribute to R. G. Dunn, contending
that he was fairly nominated and should
have the vote of every republican,. Mr..
Orr followed with another tribute to
Dunn, and Mr.. Edgerton took up the
question Of timber matters in an effort
to reply to the findings Of the public
examiner. - 49, .. =. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

ly Of st. Paul, will begin series Of
meetings in the first district to continue
until the night before election. The
dates assigned are as follows: Oct.
q, Hokah; OCT. %, Spring Grove; Oct.
20, Preston; Oct. 81, Rushford; Nov. /,
Houston; Nov. 2, Stewartville; Nov. 3,
Chatfeld; Nov. 4, Zumbro Falls; Nov.
5, Wabasha; Nov. 7, Dodge Center.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
Johnson Pleases Hearers.

Mr.; johnson spoke last, and his
speech fairly captivated the crowd. He
said that he was not a candidate for
governor OF his own choice, but that a
great party had honored him with the
nomination and he appreciated it just
come from a majority party.
He was not foolish enough to think
he would be elected simply because he
was democrat, but because the people
of this state were going to make the
democratic party in this campaign the
VEHICLE !. f e -, to good g 2;
voters who are placing the best inter
ests of this sta te and it's good name
above their partizanship.'
:. Speaking of the change in the repub-
lican state central committee and the
dethroning Of Heatwole, who had nom
mated Dunn, he said:
Rather than sacrifice my personal
or political friends I would resign from
the campaign tonight, even if I knew
that l was certain of election.''
He cited the attitude of the republi
can press as indicating a. revolt in the
republican party. He favored a gross
| earnings tax increase Of from 3 to 4
per cent, and said the disgrace of the
defeat of that measure was with the
majority party. He said he did not
think railroad passes were given az
brides, but believed the state was rich
enough. to pay its servants we'll, and hi
would favor law for pass adjustment
the same as in Wisconsin.
He promised if elected to institute
suits against all trespassers and en-
deavor to recover moneys that belonged
to the state, and said that the law
would be rigidly enforced. The grea
issue in this campaign, he contended
was whether the state administration
ests or whether the state should b,
| governed for all alike
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
INSANITY INCREASING
Doctors and Authorities at Winnipeg
Are Puzzled.

Special to The Journal
Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 26.-The many
arrests of persons of unsound mind the
two past weeks, is attracting the atten-
ton of medical men in Winnipeg, who
are at loss to explain the prevalence
Of insanity.
Alex McMackin, justice of the peace,
said that he was much impressed by the
come under his notice the past fort
night. He declared that the average
had been two day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

Jay E. Nash and wife to Estelle R. BruceS
lot 5, block 2 Pitman's subdivision, $551. s.
J. A. Mercier and wife ct al. to Eugene A.
B1stodeau part of lots and 9, block 10, Village
Of Dayton, $3.50. --<'
William Forth and wife to Eugene A. Bisto-
deau; in section SO, township 121, range %,
$500.
Esther H. Young to William Apelt; undivided
two-thirds of lot II, block Is, J. s. w. Elliott's
addition, 5000.
Malakias A. Anderson ct al. to Jacob R. An
derson lot g. block 2, Perkins addition. $780,
Thomas Boutn and wife to Athanase Bernard !;
lot II, block "a, and lot IL, block a. Sibley' g
addition, $4,000. --E
Athanase Bernard and wife to Octavie Bou-
tin; lot 12 and part of lot II, block "a, Sibley
addition. $1,000. - -. -
Two minor deeds, sol. IL 80 s.zaslre
Total, s3S deeds $40, 40. as
BUILDING PERMITS.
Charles F. Witt, 1906 Emerson avenue N.
| frame dwelling, $4,000.
T, e: Ryan, 3Os Sixteenth avenue S. brick
flats, $500.
dwelling, $1,000.
dwelling, $4,000.
G. If Nordland. 2e1e Buchanan street NE,
frame dwelling, $1,000.
| dwelling, 1000. II. !
Nine minor permits. S1,71O.
Total, fifteen permits, S1S,21O, s'EE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
Date for Senator Clapp.
Special to The Journal,

Fergus Falls, MIMI, Oct. 26.-Sena-
tor Clapp will speak in this city on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 2. The Ly-
ceum theater has been engaged for the
occasion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

First District Dates.
Special to The Journal. e ~ .....
Winona, Mimi, Oct. 26.-Tomorrow
J. Ham Davidson of Chicago, former
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
How TO
Live Long

And Enjoy Perfect Health Until You
Are One Hundred Years or
More Old.
a Wonderful Tonic Has Been Discovered that
Restores Youth to the Aged, Health to
the ILL., Strength to the Weak.
0hrystal Tonic Is Not Combination Of Strong
Drugs, but Predigested Liquid Food That
Rebuilds and Renews All the Tissues
of the Body-By Means of Its Mar
veous Properties the Natural De-
cay Incident to Old Age Is
Prevented and Life Is
Prolonged Indef-
nitely.
There is no good reason why men
and women should not live as long now
as they did in the days of Noah and
Metbuselah and Moses.
The discovery Of Chrystal Tonic
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26

Combs are found in the earliest
known graves.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
JOHN A. JOHNSON
STIRS ST. CLOUD
1900 PERSONS HEAR HIS CAM
PAIGN ADDRESS.
Declares for an Anti Pass Law and Re-
iterates His Position Upon Other Pro-
posed Legislation Dunn and Stevens
Speak at the Old Home Of Congress
man T,ind .-

Special to The Journal. -
4 St. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. 26.-John A.
johnson put in a busy day yesterday
in the sixth district Starting from
Buffalo yesterday morning at an early
hour, accompanied by r. G. Winston and
Cleve w. Van Dyke, candidate for con-
gross, he drove to Montice clio, where the
Great Northern flyer was taken to St.
Cloud. Here a reception committee of
prominent. citizens, including j. D. Sui
Ivan, chairman of the county commit
tee; Mayor Robinson, Judge Bruener,
G. +. Mcdonald, Frank Zins and other
well-known democrats met the party
and escorted the candidates to the
Grand Central hotel, where lunch had
been prepared.
Immediately after dinner Mr.. John
son was taken in an automobile to
Foley, the county seat of Benton, which
is close to Princeton. The trip to Foley
was in the nature OF a surprise on the
flank in the Dunn country. Foley was
not among the places to be visited by
Johnson, but when the people there
learned that he was coming to st. Cloud
they insisted that he mus isit Foley.
The distance of eighteen miles was
made in an hour, and, .altho there had
the meeting, the courtroom was crowded
with farmers, who came from nearly
every town in Benton county. Mr..
johnson received most enthusiastic
reception and made telling speech.
! Gle s a whirlwind,' said one of the
| farmers at the meeting. "He's the
best man on the stump the democrats
ever had in this state. He made lots of
| votes here''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-26
Evening Meeting at st. Cloud.

In the evening there was a rousing
meeting at the operahouse in St. Cloud.
county were present, but the repuh-
licans We'd with the democrats in ma
ing Johnson's reception here not only
cordial but enthusiastic. j. D. Sullivan,
chairman of the county committee, pre-
sided. Cleve Van Dyke and F. G.. Win
ston spoke briefly.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
eIushina Maid Crab.

The tree of this variety 10 q very
vigorous grower. but limbs and trunk
are comparatively slender. Size o1
trunk at base 201s inches In circum.
ference, at head 1871 inches; upright
grower with fairly well rounded head.
Thus Tar this variety has not shown
much susceptibility to disease. either
OF foliage or fruit, says q bulletin OF
the Virginia station. First bloom
noted in 1892, three years from plant.
ing. and . few fruits were produced
the same season. In 1895 and again
In 1897. 1899 and 1901 this variety
bore full crops of fruit. The crops in
o: years were much lighter. In 1899
We picked ten and one-half bushels
fruit from the two trees. and in 1901
the trees were loaded with snowy
fruit. 1t is generally very productive.
Fruit Of medium size. striped and
washed with deep red and very snowy
on tree. Flesh white and crisp, not
very rich, mild flavor. with slight as
trfagency. The quality Of fruit of
this variety is hardly equal to vArie-
ties like .Transcendant, but the pro-
ductiveness Of tree and beauty Of the
fruit commend It for more general
planting.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
The suitan's Wonderful Jewels.

A correspondent, writing from Con-
stantinople to a Paris journal, pre-
tends, as the result of personal in
spection. to give details of the amaz-
ing collection of jewels in the sultan's
treasury. The turbans of all the sui
tans since MahOmet II. are there, all
glittering with rare and large gems
Of the purest water. There are also
the royal throne of Persia, carried OF
the Turks in 1914. and covered with
more than 10000 rubies, emeralds and
fine pearls. and also the trOne of Su-
LEHMAN l.. from the dome of which
there hangs over the head of the Ca
liph an emerald six inches long and
four deep. These two thrones are the
chief objects in the collection.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
A Chinese Farewell.

After Wing Chow had studied at
Sunday school and become a member
Of q church, he decorated his remarks
with Scriptural phrases. according to
Lippincott's Magazine. He grew dis
satisfied and pleaded for an increase
of wages. You vely Itch woman,
vely poor man." he explained. money
I wish you more give me- Mrs. Dash
eejected the plea. and Wing Chow ap.
peared to submit. EYt on the follow
ing morning. when the good woman
entered her dining room, though the
room had been swept, the table laid.
and everything in perfect order. there
was no Wing Chow. Beneath q plate
the perplexed mistress found q note,
which read as follows: You vely Itch
woman, I vely poor man. l aske you
more money; you givee me none. oh,
Lamb of God! l 60"
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

In the little town Of Bronx, the
northern part Of New York city, there
IL . factory employing 100 men and
women which Is turning out tapes
tries that are - good ~ any ever
made In Flanders and almost a Nne
- those Of the 0obelins. Most of the
workmen have been educated in. the
factories Of France and have been in.
duced to come to this country be.
cause they can get higher wages. The
designers are also Frenchmen. but the
apprentices are Americans. who win
soon Be competent to do the work. for
they are showing great skin and adam.
liability.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

o. 0ls socsae csealeeue = lse~

o. " o0Co0e Coe1bo00o y vooW
For years Tie Price a our big 0ea-
ofal NoscAandioe Chtalogne he's beoa
80 ee0ts. bat We have reduced our
selling prices on IN kinds 0f ODodD %
far below IN other houses - 70 in-
sure almost every catalogue bringing
orders and mailing new customeEs.
and By the introduction OF new paper
mAking machinery. new automatic
rotary printing. folding. binding and
covering machinefy We have % re-
duced the coot Of making this big
book that Ne win now send Il BY mail.
post paid, free to any address On ap-
'plicatioa.
Tho bag hook, which heretofore vas
sold at 50 cents each, and which n
now free for the asking. u Shx11A
inches In si1e. contains th0usandS Of
illustrations. descriptions and prices.
II thoroughly complete In nearly every
kind Of merchandise. including dry
eoods, clothing. boots and shoes, fur
nishing goods, notions. millinery. car.
pets, upholsterinG., hardware. tools.
electrical goods, guns. sporting goods.
sewing machines. musical instru-
ments, organs. pianos. furniture, baby
carriages. crockery, cutlery. stoves.
drugs, Photographic goods. optical
goods. talking machines. moving pic
ture apparatus. buggies, harness. sad
dies, saddlery. watches, jewelry, sill
verware, clocks. safes. refrigerators.
tinware, everything used in the home.
in the shop. In the factory and on the
farm, and all priced at prices much
lower than were ever offered by any
other house.
II you have one OF our big cata-
logues or have even seen one you
know what It Is, the most complete.
most up to date and l0west-priced cat
alo9ue ever published. II you haven't
our big catalogue don't fail to send
for one ut once. II you have the big
book please tell your friends and
neixhbors that the book Is now free
and they can get one for the asking.
Simply on q postal card or in . letter
say, "Send me your Big Catalogue"
and the big new book. our regular so
cent catalogue. will go to you by re-
turn mail. postpaid. free with our COM
pliments. Please don't forget to tell
your neighbor who hasn't the big book
that the big 5O-cent book is now free
TO anyone for the asking. Address
SEARS, ROEBUCK 4 CO.. Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
Could You Use Any Kind Of q Sewing
Machine at Any Price?

II there is any price SO low, any
offer SO liberal that you would think
of accepting on trial new high-grade,
drop cabinet or upright Minnesota,
Singer, Wheeler & Wilson. Standard.
White or New Home Sewing Machine
cut out and return this notice, and
you will receive by return mail. post
paid. free of cost. the handsomest sew
ing machine catalogue ever published.
1t will name you prices on the Mime
sofa, Singer. Wheeler & Wilson.
White. Standard and New Home sew
ing machines that will surprise yOu:
we will make you a new and attract
i've proposition, sewing machine Of
fer that will astOnish you.
II you can make any use of any
sewing machine at any price, II any
kind OF an offer would interest Won.
don't fail to write us at once (be sure
to cut out and return this special no
tice) and get our latest book. our
latest offers. our new and most sur.
prising proposition. Address
SEARS. ROEBUCK & CO.. Chicago.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

To the housewife who has not yoe
become acquainted with the new
things of everyday use in the market
and who 10 reasonably satisfied with
the old. We would suggest that . trial
o; Defiance Cold Water Starch be
made at once. Not alone because It
is guaranteed by the manufacturers
to be superior to any other brand.
but because each 10c package con-
tains Is ozs., while all the other kinds
contain but I: ozs. II is safe to say
that the lady who once uses Defiance
Starch will use no other. Quality
and quantity must win.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
IN Growing Native Plums.

IN Growing Native PlumS.
Frederic Cranefeld, in q paper on
the growing Of native plums. read be.
fore the Wisc1nsin State Horticultural
Society. said:
In the propagation Of the natives.
many dimculties have been encounter.
ed. Root-grafting is but rarely sue
cessful: crown-grafting ON one year
seedlings is better. but expensive. Top
working on two year seedlings is al
right for the amateur. but impractic'
able where q large number of trees ia
wanted. The relief probably lies in
fall budding on stocks of the current
seasons growth. The next difficulty
encountered. after the trees have been
planted . year, is the matter of prun.
ing. Nearly all Of the natives are oi
struggling habit and strong growers,
and II allowed to go unchecked. pro.
duce bad forks that commonly break
down as the head becomes developed.
On the other hand, II we practice re
peated cutting back, compact, dense
head is formed. which necessitatea
stalking the tree in early life and hin.
ders the development Of fruit spurs
as the tree develops.
While I am not prepared to give
definite directions for pruning. I am
inclined to believe that q compromise
Of the two methods would prove best.
l would prune q two-year tree to q
whip when setting in the orchard and
head back severely. A little judicious
summer pruning the first year win
aid in forming the head. The follow.
ing spring the longest shoots may be
shortened somewhat: this to be fol.
lowed by q careful summer pruning.
After this It is probable that as little
pruning as possible should be done.
There is . very wide difference in the
habits Of the different varieties, re-
Quiring . close study Of their peculiar.
tiles. Trees Of the Surprise and Ham.
mer will often make straight ind
shapely specimens without pruning
after the first year, while Rockford
and Quaker remain struggling and
forked in spite Of the best efforts.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
Qo.ru.0a Protects the Entire foooeSes
hold Against Catarrhal
Diseases.

One of the greatest foes with which
every family has to contend is our
changeable climate. To protect the
family from colds and coughs is always
serious problem, and often impossible.
Sooner or later it is the inevitable
fate of every one to catch cold. Care In
avoiding exposure and the use of proper
clothing will protect from the fire.
quency and perhaps the eseverity of colds,
but with the greatest of precautions
they will come This is a settled fact
of human experience. Everybody must
expect to bs caught somewhere or
somehow.
Perhaps it will he wet feet. or q
draught, or damp clothes. or it may be
one Of thousand other little mishaps,
but no one is shrewd enough to always
avoid the inevitable catching cold.
There is no fact of medical science
better known than that Peruna cures
caiarrh wherever located. Thousands
of families in all parts Of the United
States are projected from colds and
catarrh by Peruna- Once in the family
Peruna a'ways stays. No home can
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Propoetn0 Orchard Land.
The land sAosld b .ultsvated 1br
tWo q tAree years and freed q IN
WA 0od and weeds before e = 81
to orchard. says q. II. Morris, q the
Oklahoms station. The land sh0uld
b., psowed deep % q to dive - deep
son . possiblA Most of the peaiEis
Eoll in OklaAoma Il very poor In Au-
mus O. oocaying vegetable matter.
SueA lands should be ven mAnurod
before TIE orchard II ct. Tho ma
nurs should be scattered evenly over
The Aeld and turned under with the
turning plow. TIE practice Of Apply.
tnG large quantities Of manure IN
pisces where tie tree = to stand can
not b recommended. This practice
Of uneven manuring - usually car.
ried out IN one Of :wo Ways. The
manure - applied very thickly n
the immediate vicinity q the Tree
and Wugbed into the soll Or Il -
throws IN dead furroWs that are made
In the row where the trees are to b
Get, and then covered. The manure
win decay fhster, Il evenly distributed
over the land. The trees win gather
food from al directions and form .
bett root system. Where the fer
ttliser Il unevenly distributed. the
roots seek the mest fertile soil and
are developed there in greatest num-
bers. A. . result the water is taken
out o( such places very fast and In
dry weather these spots dry out and
tho greater part Of the root system II
LETT without water. Trees set on such
land viii always suffer more for water
than on soil evenly fertilized. Sub
soiling II beneficial on soil that has
. hard clay subsoil. Throwing out .
deep dead furrow where the row Of
trees II to stand and then nlling again
after the trees are set II often OF
value both to loosen the subsoil and
to help drain the land. These fur.
rows should rum up and down the
hin and be - deep a. is possible to
make them with the tools at hand.
The water that stands on the ground
seldom does any harm to the trees.
but the soil becomes packed and In
little dry spell bakes and dries out
very rapidly. A short time before
the trees are set the land should be
stirred deep and the soil well pulvcr
ICED and left In . smooth. level c0ndt
tion free from dead furrows and
ridges.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Mrs. X. Kane, 172 Sebor Stree,
&Chicago, Ill, writes:
ssPefuna has beea used - Io9R a.
{oar family Gihsf % a0t k0oW Sow
fIcoald ct along Wikbo9f It. Ihsve'
lG5S0n e - ~ of ~ cbn6f00 a.
! 1ahkrenf Gi0es when they Ssfzbso6,
! VIII cr0ap. colds and lie 0say oaI.'
20eafs fbaf childen ase soijecf q.
@A0d an pleased 20 0ay fbst Il has,
fkepf them IN spIe0did ho0lEh. ],
2hGvo also used e for . esEas7ha1,
{dAn0culfy 0f long sfa0dlaS a9d II
fcured me In short dime, % Iheve,
Sevesy reason 20 praise Pesu0R. 49,
}An K. Kane
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18
Mrs A. Hobson, 225 Washington
St, Lansing, Mich, writes:

I Mrs. A. HObsOn, 225 Washington
1St-, lansing, Mich, writes:
I ssResHn0 has bee0 such q haessi9g{
- ~ only Child, ~ well q myself
}thst lAeel Induced - give ny tesfi.
f001iaI He has always S0kybsed{
ShU0 cafasrh Of tie heod a0d Ehr09f,
}aad I hsd 70 ase 0xfSa Psec1ufioas{
fso ~ 0ot - hsve him exposed to{
Sdaap ~ cold Wes6bec Last yesr(
- vas taken with u grippe, a06 as{ !
III Was . severe case, c8asod 0e{
Xmseh aaxiefI. No medicine helped{
}hi0 en- be look Pefuaa. ID0l3ced{
fa0 iaps0vemesf sf once snd &nS
1Ghreo weeks h was q d2fNeFenf{ ]
}child; tie GEiepe hsd bee8 eom.S
tpleGely cared 6ad I noticed fhGf def
1cGkas1h was 0sde beftef: He k4ptS
taking Il two weeks longer. when !
Tie W40 entirely we'll In0W me III
1o0 and On for colds, cramps, i0dl.
}geskioa or Genecsi isdlsposifioo. and{
fAad M sHperior 70 any DOCTORS orr
1modaciae I ever tried. Il keeps ne, !
}aS well - my Child, IN Pefkecf}
fheaAkb. and I Gisd!y Hecoasme0d III
10 0oGhen. "-.-Aln. A. Hobs0a. ]
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Ask YsaR Osalse For Ansa's 1oee-Ease.
A powder. II rests the feet. Cures Cons.
Bunions Swollen. Sose. Hot. Callous. Aching
Sweating Feet and Ingrowing Nails Allen's
Fooe-Ease makes new or tight shoes easy. At
Ill Druggists and Shoe stores, 2Scents. Ac-
eept no substitute. Sample mailed FREx.
Address Allen S. Olmsted. Le Roy. NY.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

You always look on the bright side
when calling on friends, for they
shine It for your benefit.
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

spare Peruna after the first trial of it.
We have on file many thousand testi.
inonials like the ones given above. We
can only give our readers a slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we are receiving every
month. No other physician in the world
has received such a volume of enthusi.
astic and grateful letters of thanks -
DIR. Hartman for Peruna-
The Columbus journal., 1904-05-18

Send 8 cents for Homesteaders' Guide
containing 4S pages Of information. Omcial
map and full instructions how to get .
claim on the Rosebud reservation. Forbes
Locating Agency, B0nesteel, S. d.