davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08
NO MORE CONFETTI
City Council Will Put An End to
This Nuisance by Ordinance.

If the ordinance authorized by the
city council Tuesday evening becomes
a law, land there seems to be no doubt
that it will receive the required num-
Der of votes to place it on the city stat
ute books, the throwing of confetti in
Dallas will hereafter be strictly pro-
hibited, and any person indulging in
this senselt IS and annoying pastime
will be subject to arrest and punish
ment. The throwing of confetti at
street carnivals, picnics and other
public gatherings has become an in
tolerable nuisance, and the council
has decided to put an end to the prac-
tice. With an ordinance passed at
this time, the business men will have
due warning not to purchase any Of
the abominable stuff another year,
and thus no loss will fall on them.
An ordinance was also ordered
drawn limiting the speed of auto
mobiles inside the city limits to six
miles an hour. Transient persons
running these vehicles for hire will
be charged license Of five dollars a
day.
Councilman Belt, chairman Of the
street committee, reported that a new
crosswalk was needed at the intersec-
tion of Clay and Jefferson streets, and
the construction of a three board walk
was ordered.
The Auditor submitted a statement
showing the amount due the Jacob
SEN -Bade Company on the Court, Mill
and Lyle street sewers and the outlet
sewer to be $322S Is, and the statement
was approved by the council.
The cost of the Court and Mill street
sewers was estimated by the council
at $4,000, and the Auditor was ordered
to serve notice on all property owners
in interest that the council will sit in
the council chamber on July IS, at
7 80 p. m., to apportion and assess the
cost of these sewers to the property
benefited, at which time all owners Of
property and other persons in interest
may appear and offer objections, if
any they have, to such apportionment
and assessment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08
JUMPS FROM BIG BRIDGE
Unknown Man Commits Suicide at
Salem on Monday, July 4.

An unknown man of about middle
age committed suicide Monday after
noon by jumping from the steel bridge
at Salem. The body has not been
found, though the river was dragged
for several hours. Only Il very in
definite description can be given, but
it is known that he was over medium
weight, bald on the top Of the head and
wore a white braided straw hat, a
white shirt with red stripes, a black
vest and no coat.
Several persons crossing the bridge
saw the man leaning over the rail, but
as there was nothing unusual
about him they did not notice him
particularly. Suddenly, when no one
was near, he sprang over the rail and
fell so feet to the water. He soon came
to the surface, and a boat started to
his assistance. He swan away from
the boat, and frequently let himself
sink, as though trying to drown. Be
fore the boat could reach him he sank
for the last time. He is supposed to
have been Il stranger in Salem.
LATER 1t developed late Tuesday
afternoon that the unknown man
who jumped from the high steel bridge
across the Willamette River and
drowned after swimming away from
three men in boat who tried to res
cue him was J. A. Rotan, a former
business man Of Salem. Rotan was
once a wealthy furniture merchant of
the Capital City and built the brick
building now occupied by Eckerlen's
liquor house. He met with financial
reyerses and lost all Of his real prop
perty and part of his personal prop
perty as we'll For the last few
months he has been afflicted with
disease and almost blind.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08

Floyd Daily was a Salem visitor,
Wednesday.
Miss Pearle Walker is visiting
friends in Albany.
William Livermore came up from
the Soldiers Home at Roseburg last
week for an indefinite stay.
Oscar Hayter left for Toledo this
morning to attend the July term of
Circuit Court for Lincoln county. He
will return home about next Wednes-
day.
Commissioner William Riddell was
called home last night by message
informing him of the death of his
mother-in-law, Mrs. White. The old
lady made her home at Mr.. Riddell's,
and was about so years of age.
Claude Lynch, who lost a portion
of hIs left foot while assisting in side
tracking tlat-car near Falls CITY a
few weeks ago, was brought home
from a Salem hospital last night. The
surgeons found it necessary to ampu-
tate a part of the foot. but it is be-
lieved that the young man will be
able to wear a shoe and walk about as
well as ever in a short time.
It's amusing how excited some
papers become over a new gold find.
Some of the papers are reporting
stories from Grants Pass to the effect
that whole families are carrying off
gold nuggets by l2-quart milk pan
full; that but little of the ledge is ex-
posed at present. but that indications
point strongly to the fact that when
uncovered a ledge Of pure polished gold
seven feet high and half mile long.
will undoubtedly be revealed. That
4 good find has been made is no doubt
fact, but some of the extreme reports
should be taken in homeopathiedoses
-Roseburg Plaindealer.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08

UeWifTS Witch SaIVe
For Piles, Burns, Sores.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08
ELECTION ACCOUNT.

H Holman, So; Belt & Cherrington,
$2.55; D A Critchlow, $3.50; Enter
prise, 1884.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08
COURT HOUSE NOTES.
PROBATE.

Estate of Lee Short, deceased-time
for filing inventory extended thirty
days.
Estate of F. r. Weider, deceased
petition to sell grain granted.
Estate Of Sarah Nichols, deceased
bond filed and approved.
Guardianship of Edward Bricker, a
minor-final report filed and guardian
discharged.
Estate Of Leah Nichols, deceased
bond of $1,000 filed and approved.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
United States to f L Ketchum, 100
acres, 7 $, TT W, patent.
LIE Ketchum ct ux to E L Ketchum,
100 acres, 8 s, ri W, 81.
LIE Ketchum to Ann E Ketchum, W
} lots 7 and 8, block 4, Hills Inde-
pendence; also, lot l, block O. Falls
City, 81.
Marcellus Reid to Bessie Reid, 1903
acres, t s S, I 6 W, 5000.
CE Shaw ct ux to Joel Shaw, lot 3,
block 7, Levens LaCreole HID add to
Dallas, $G5.
T R Gaynor to E NJ Smith, lot 5,
block 70, Levens LaCreole HID add to
Dallas, $3.50.
S w Fletcher to Stanley Fletcher,
1856 acres in Polk county, 50.
&c Frink ct ux to j M Lynn, lots l
and 2, block 27, Ellis add to Dallas,
$40.
Alex Courier ct ais to H NJ Buell.
and wife, acres, s, 7 6 w, $3.50.
Charles P Oleman to L L Oleman,
100 acres, 10 S, W, 500.
DJ Grant ct ux to Tryphena Lowe,
lots and tracts in Falls City, 800.
Charles E Dant ct ux to B B Hall,
100 acres, t 7 S, r W, $500.
LIB Palmer ct ux to Eugene Bogert,
tract in Monmouth, $1,000.
JT Ford, sheriff, to H H Jasperson,
lots 4, 5, 6 and T, block G, Damon's
add to Monmouth, $500.
ECKeyt ct ux to Francis E Keyt,
1907 acres, t S, + 5 W, 81.
COMMISSIONERS COURT
In the matter Of appropriation of
funds to Road District No. 21-It ap-
pearing that work to the amount of
$50 has been donated in said district,
it is ordered that $39 be transferred
from the General Road Fund to said
district.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08

Major V. p. Fiske's handsome new
residence on Mill street is beginning
to assume proportions.
Nolan r. Smith, of this city, has
been offered a position as forage
master in the Quartermaster's depart
ment of the United States Army at
Monterey, California.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08

The Dallas Ice Factory is running
on full time and turning out a large
amount Of frozen Canyon Greek water
daily. The proprietors find a ready
sale these warm days for all the ice
they can manufacture, shipments
being made to Independence, Mon
mouth, Falls City and McMinnvile
and other valley towns by every
train.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08

The first watermelons of the seas on
arrived in Dallas early in the week
and found ready sale. These melons
came from California, and unlike
most Of the early melons from that
state, were sweet and juicy Cante-
loupes are also in the market.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08
SALARY AND EXPENSES.

A N Holman, $65; Arminda Loug-
harry, $3l.25; E V Dalton, $95; U S
Loughary, $15O46 G L Starr, $134.7O :;
J E Sibley, $G6.65; Tracy Staats, $65 !;
Milo Woods, $40; J B Teal, $3.50; !;
Dora Roy, Sc J T Ford, $153.S8; Mrs
F E Myer, $3.50; W B Daggett, $21 .25
F E Myer, $13O.5O.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS.

Johnson Lumber Co., 1851; West
ern Clay Co., $79.84; W Cauthorn,
$I05; W E Martin, $46.2O; Williams
& Gosser, So; Independence Lumber
Co., $32.72; John Manver, $16.25; ;
Buttrick & Slagle, SIS; J D Slagle,
$50; R M Wade & Co., $1.35; J G
Talbot, sos.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08
Lost.

Between Dallas and the Carl Nc
Bee place, a lady's black parasol.
Finder will please leave at this office.
or return to Morris Hughes.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08
,vuo CANNOT BE CURED.

Racked up bv over third OF century
&c ra,ua-kable and uniform cures,
record such as no other remedy tor the
diseases and weaknesses peculiar 10
women ever attained, the proprietols ol
DR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now
feel fully warranted in offering TO pay
$soo in legal money OF the unlteo
States for any case of Leucorrhea re-
male Weakness, Prolapsus, or raining
of Womb which they cannot cure. az
thev ask is fair and reasonable triaI Oh
their means of cure
The Vice.President Independent Order
OF Good TemplarS.
An experience which many women have was was
related by Miss Agnes StehbingS' or oi 15, f"ST af
III, S,rpet New York City, as follows! ~
Rad very poor health for year uhtli ny NE
looted dark and dreary to me Hau heau,
aCbfs bacEache, also pain, my sleep was
brol,en and ftful longed for heatth. Atle" re
several medicines but none were 0inas 0i amy Ea.
,,oT;te prescription | soon Tealizeu thal l
bad fouud the right remedy. 1t helped nature
TO throw off the pOisons that saluiHteu tmJ
system, removed all pains and sttehs sncs 81
he digestive organs, and brought the roses 9s
Lro1tb back to my cheeks This medicine !!
toL-eu occasionally keeps the system Ill PelleCt
Condifion helping it to throw off the disease
and c1nseanences of exposure 10 dampness l
am pleased to give it my Endorsement"
rTayorite Prescription" makes weak
women strong, sick women well. Ac-
cent no substitute for the medicine
which works wonders for weak women;
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt OF 2I one
cert stamp FOR the paper-covered oooS'
or Al stamps for the Cloth-bound. Ad'
dress Dr. T.. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N Y.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08

B Wilson, justice court, $l5.45;
Vaughn & Weaver, plumbing, So. !;
E W Fuller, livery hire, $3.50; Glass
& Prudhomme. $4.46; j G VanOrsdel,
electric lights, SIS; Midland Chemical
Co., $l3.25; L Ground, $4O.5O a;
Loughary & Ellis, mdse., 75c.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-07-08
COMMISSIONERS COURT
CLAIMS ALLOWED
PAUPER ACCOUNT

W 7 Rigdon, $35; Viola Bedwell,
$l6; CE Huntley. $3275; McCready
& Earhart, Sc; G E HuntIey, $4O.5O; /;
F S Wilson, $24.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15

ruanDpes BET MnnniIas i'm leBtsn
,Serbft, W2 benen eine grDbers Mn51nt
reauldrer Eruppen nnb Nationalgars
sbeft fbeilnabmsn, als iefnals 5lI GREE
bens5eiten supor 5uiamntsngefomnseil
,tpdren. &eine onbere ciDiltiirte Jt1s
,tipr bat I'M @ergleih aalr @eDOlferiIilg
rsine, 10 fleine Mrmee tpie mir; nber pDS
alei1 bic Mrmee MIR Helm TIT, To-
,fDnnten mir ni9t entfdulbigt tperDen,
tpenr mir es beriGunen, tie dlit oenl
EDaifen Grab Der 2eiftungsfdhigfett
gu er6alten. Gs muB undufb0rlih ges
iibt tperben; Der @tanbarb Der Wsdnlls
fGoften folte iebr bod gebaltert iper'
ben, unb sur ielbet 3eit iolts Der
9ienft 70, anaiebenp tpie mDgltdb ges
1rtd5t tperben. Der StanDdrb Der
Sffiaiere io1te fogar nod bOher ietn,
mas, tpos bic b0beren gbargen be-
,trifft, am. beiten bur9 bic Ginfiitrnng
zines 5Dftems fir bic MusiDubl nnb
bic 3uriiditelung bet 8ef0rberungen
sef9eben fam. @ir ioIlten In eirlenl
plDbli6en eintretenben Notbfaae i'm
Stanbe fein, Elm erfiffdfTiges grfastteesss
corps tns Selb su ftelen, tpel6es i'm
8ansen tpenisitens irsenb elmer Srups
pcnabtbeilung bon gleiAer Stdrfe.
bus au trsenb elmer anberen Natipn ges
bort, glei9fpmmen foa.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15
9ie YbiIippittett.

JHAtF
Ste gbtIippimen.
Muf ben 9bilippinen i'll pdbren6
bes leBten Sabres ftetig tpeiter ON benz
Jortfhritt gearbeitet tpprben, pelnen
mir erruneen baben, felt unfere Srups
pen enbsiiltig bic OberbanD iiber bic
sSnfurgenten erlangt bdben. Oas pbis
lippinii9e 8olf ober rt9tieer gefagt
tie bielen Stdnme pber foear Raifen,
Die bic mebr ober tper1ieer f9arf bon
chamber gef9ieben ftnb unb bic Be-
bOlferung Der Pbilippinen bilbeus
entbalten pteIe CUTE @lemente unb eis
ntge @lemente, tpel6e, tpie mir bas
&e9t gu boffen baben, fir ben Sorts
i4rttt itnb. 3ur 3eit iinb bic bpll-
fdnbig auBer gtanbe, in 1lnabbdn=
gigfeit au leben ober eine eigene gis
btltfatton auf5ubauen. Sd CLAUDE
feit, baB mir ibnen belfen tOnnen, bD=
Aer nno 6Dber gu fteigen auf Der 2eiz
ter Der @iDili iation unb Der sSGhigfeit
Der Selbftresierung, unb t9 boffe, enta
iateDen, baB ite am gnbe i'm Starbe
fein tper6en, penn niht gana dlletn al
iteben, 10. bod in elmer fol9en 8es
5iebung 5u ben 8ereinigten Staten
:Stddten tpie iebt guba. Oieies Gribe
1T NOD ntht in Si9t, unb es mag
auf unbeittmmte 3eit binausgeI9oben
tperben, tpenn unier 8olf t6Dricht aes
mug 1T, bic &ufmertfamteit Der Silis
ptnos ab5ulenten BON Dem grobien
Der @rlangung mpraltf6er unb 1ndtes
rteller Profperitdt, bes Wirtens fir
etne fable, orbentliGe unb gere9te
jRegierung gauf tbDriGbte.. llnb gefdbr[ir
9e SSntrigtten fir eine bolitGnDiqe
nabbdngtgfeit, fir tpelde iie nod
polfdnptg unretf itnb. ..s,,z ],
Mittlertpeile follte unfere eiaene /,
8ebDlterung baran benfen, baB bic
4meritaner, tpel9e nu6 ben 9bilips
ptnen geidnbt tperben, ni9t allein bic
Dffentli9en 9ter1er, 1pnbern au9 bic
Brtpatleute, iih Der be- item ssiibruus
befIeiBigen. Nus biefem 9runbe babe
t6 mid au9 entI9ieben eetpei9ert, in
Der 8erpaItung btefer Snieln irgenbs
tpel6e Discrimination aus politii3en
9riinben gu geitatten, unb id6 bdbe
barauf beitanben, baB Bel MustpabI
Der Dffentlt9en 9iener anein ber
Mertb Der gu ertpdblenben MGnuer
unb bic 8ebiirfniffe Der Sn1eln in 8es
tra9t tommen. gs giebt tetne bDbcr
itebenben MGnner in unIerem Dffent< !.
lt9en 0ienf, dls mir ouf ben Yhi,
ltpptnen in @puberneur Wrigbt unb
Ietnen' gDllegsn baben. So tpeit bies
.rDglt4 1T, folIte bte1en Mdnnern freie
Sanb selaifen iperben, un6 ibre @pr.
f6lGge Iollten bic beraIi6ite l1nteritiis !.
Blsng iettens Der Grecutipe ltnb bes
Gongrefes finben. @s 1T notbtpen.
big, baB uniere guten 8iirger in ben
8ereinigten Staaten in s1erstf9er
itnb ureigenniibteer Weife unfere Dfs
fenttfden 8edniten auf ben pbilippts
Hen ll1terftiibe1. ungliidli9erneiie
iinb 9erdbe bteienigen unierer 8iirger
bier, tpel9e be1onbers bebdupten, bic
9ortdmpfer Der 5ilipinos gu iein. ibs
re i9linmiten sseinbe getpeien. Dies
ipirb aud ferner6in Der San fetn, 10
lanse lie banad itreben, ben 5ilipino
unabbdnsig gu MAIDEN, unb ale irbu.
ftrielle @ntpidlung auf ben sSnfeln
bcmmen, inbem iie gegen bic @eebe
protefttren, ipel9e bana9 itreben, bic
Musbeutung Der Snfeln bur9 &apitas
liiten 5lt berbiiten. Sol9es 8orgeben
fff nffht 1ITair nrfapife fnnhern nifh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15

1OrUur01IONcm%
Menn mir es nit grpben Rorpordz
tionen gu tbun haben, 1T bic Notbipen=
bigteit bes gini9reitens ber Neaiez
rung ipeit srDBer als in benz Sale Der
Mrbeit, ba grobe 8orporationen rlllr
au folden perben fDnnen burh ben
8etrieb BON 5pifdenftaatli9em 5anz
bel, biefer aber in bag 8ereid ber an
semeinen &esierung sebDrt. Gs lit
abIurb, gu erparten, baB man bte
llebersriffe GROCER aorporationen
burH Staatsgeiebsebung befeitigen
fam. gs 1T fhper, gebulbig 5u bIei=
ben bei Der 8ebauptung, baB folhe
4nselegenbeiten ben Staaten iiberlaiz
Zen iperDeh follten, tpeil nebr aIs elm
@tuat biepolitif Derfolgte, ,burh miIbe
8itimmungen Gorporationen i1s Qe=
ben Sli rufen, spel1e liemo[s inner
bnlb feinsr @ren5el in Sbdtiafeit ires
ter aber IN anberen 5taatsn, beten
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-15

ipefhe bereit iinb, NIT uns lol9e @ers
trGee obaufdlieBen. Sngbiefef @rirs..
be Der Gnttpidelung Der Melt TIT e.
inmOgli6, ale Dtfferen5e1 apif9en.
uns unb artberen NatiDneit bur9 9lrz
bitration gu f9li9ten. 3,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Cure for Asthma and Hay Fever

The statements published below confirm
che claim of DR.. Schiffmann that his
remedy is an absolute cure for Asthma
and Hay Fever.
Mrs. Mary 'Zachery, Pleasant Hill, La,
says: II have found your Asthma Cure 9
permanent cure for Asthma, for which
used it z years ago. / have never had the
slightest return of the trouble since. I
have also found your remedy excellent In
Bronchial affections"
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: 81 have
had Hay. Fever for IA years. / bought q
package of your remedy (Schiffmann's
Asthma Cure), of our druggist and due to
its use this is the first summer that Ihave
not been troubled" Mrs. Frank Guilfogle,
1897 Ridge avenue, Roxboro, Philadelphia.
Mr.. W. Sererus, Cavalier, N. D., says:
ST was troubled with asthma for 20 years,
about years ago I started to use your
Asthma Cure, and have not had an attack
for six years."
Sold by druggists at SOC and s1;oo;
Send &c stamp to DR.. r. Schiffmann,
Box 800, St. Paul, Mimi, for a free
Sample package. u.- u-..s-- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
MONTANA
HEINzE WINS HOT
FIGHT AT BUTTE
POLITICS IN TURMOIL WITH FIVE
CONVENTIONS GOING.
Heinze Follower Refuses to Let Regular
Democratic Nominees File-Labor-
ties Give Place of County Attorney to
the Copper Miner-Clancy Walks Out.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. e
-. Butte, Mont, Oct. IF. Augustus
Helnze won out yesterday afternoon in
the conference committee on fusion and
from five political conventions, securing
from the laborites the office of county
attorney in the apportionment of offices
after two days of the fercest and most
stubborn political wranglng ever
known in this country.
For two days have. the Ia borites, anti
trust republicans and antitrust demo-
Gratis, populists and the so-called Heinze
wing of Silver Bow county democrats
been in session. The labor party held
out against Heinze until he, with John
MacGinnlss personally appeared in the
conference: After the copper man had
asked OF the various parties, how many
votes they, could muster, he urged the
OF his organization, the office OF county
attorney.
A stormy session followed the report
OF the fusion cOnferees to the labor con-
vention, and the introduction in the con-
Iyention of what purported to be the
an uproar. during which the lie was
passed and oaths were exchanged. The
entire session of the labor convention
yesterday was of sensational order.
The different factions, one of which was
led by John MacGinnis, clashed at fire.
queuI luIefValS.
The populists were the only ones COM
pleting nominations. Judge William
Clancy, who, it is alleged, recently de-
serted the Heinze faction in the populist
convention, was beaten by Peter Breen,
the Heinze nominee and present county
attorney, Clancy in disgust indignant
ly walked out:
AS an upshot Of the state democratic
convention 8 giving the Heinze delega:
| ton from Silver Bow county a half
vote, Clerk and Recorder John Weston
one of the alleged Heinze followers, alb.
solutely refused yesterday to permit the
regular democrats to file certificates of
nominations and mandamus proceedings
were instituted in the supreme court at
Helena, yesterday afternoon.
The contingent which Weston claims
is the regular organization, is that
which Mayor. Pat Mullins at the head
of thirty policemen, expelled from the
Democratic convention hall in this city
Sept. IL, when an attempt was made by
the, employees of. the Heinze smelters
to hold the seats in the convention hal
against the regular delegates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
IDEAL DAY AND FAIR :
Anoka's Festal Week Attracts Thou
sands and Is a Fine Success.

ANOKA, MINN.-Friday was "A an
ideal day for the street fair and at an
early hour the streets were thronged by
sightseers. Hotels and restaurants are
taxed to their utmost capacity. The
music of the day was furnished by the
Anoka band. In the morning there was
high dive act, singing by the !colored
MINISTRIES, and several specialties be-
sides the usual attractions of the Ferris
wheel, merry go-round and sideshows.
S. c.. Robbins is displaying some extra
large Towering beans IN the township
exhibit. They were raised in .Anoka
and grew over ten feet high with red
apples, in the Dayton, ;Hennepin county,
exhibit, is exceptionally good. They
are principally contributed by Messrs.
Taylor, Dahlheimer and Zimmerman.
The first named will have 1900 bearing
trees next season. = r.
The potato exhibit in the Pease block
is wonderful and fabulous prices have
from Chicago, Minneapolis and other
places marvel at the exhibit. L. S.
Donaldson Of Minneapolis was visitor
awarded as follows: First, Champlin;
second, Dayton, third, Grow; fourth,
Anoka.
In the races at the Riverside Driv-
ing park, the 2:40 trot or pace was won
by Joe Pedro, time 2:34A, and 2:34A.
In the free-for-a trot or pace, May
Drifton won, time 2:201A and 2:20. In
the 2:1S trot or pace, Star Boy. won,
time 2:26A and 1922. Our Boy, the
I" Guideless WONDER went against his
record and cut off one-fourth of a second.
In the baseball game, Elk River against
Anoka, Elk River won by to 1.
Among the Minneapolis visitors on Fri
day were L.. S. Donaldson, j. f. Wilcox,
Bert Townsend and James Sowden.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
JOHNSON ANSWERS DUNN
Democratic Candidates Have Rousing
Meetings at Fairbault and Northfield.

FARIBAULT, MINI An audience
which completely filed the operahouse
was out last night to listen to the dis
cussion of state issues by j ohm A. john
son and f. G.. Winston. Mayor Frank
l.. Glotzbach presided. Mr.. Winston
made the first address, plain bust
ness talk, which was we'll received.
Mr.. johnson discussed the issues pre-
Dunn at Duluth. He dwelt on HI his rec rec
ord on the board of control bill and
made a telling. point when he referred
to the fight which he and the late Sena-
tor Stockton Of Faribault made side
by side against that measure. and in
which he led the forces in the senate.
He closed by expressing the hope that
the vote in Rice county would be so
close as to give Mr.. Dunn cause to re-
member that a "singed cat' had been
here.
Mr.. johnson 8 reception was Of the
most f1attering kind.
NORTHFIELD, MINI. "A large
gathering greeted the democratic can
didates for governor and lieutenant
governor, Messrs. Johnson and Win
ston, in the public square yesterday
afternoon. Speeches were made by
both candidates and by Pierce Butler
of st. Paul. Messrs. Butler and Win
ston avoided politics and simply paid
their compliments to the beauty OF
Mortified and to it's educational insti-
tutions.
Mr.. johnson dealt vigorously with
Mr.. Dunn s Duluth speech, and stated
that the paramount issue of the cam
paign is the merger question. He re-
iterated his antagonism to the merger
or any other combination of interests
which destroy competition. The can
didates made a favorable impression
and there is no doubt that a strong
tide of republican votes is setting
toward the democratic nominees in
this section Of Rice county.
Mr.. Dunn did not gain votes by his
appearance here, but it is safe to- say
that the dignifed bearing Of the demo
cratic candidates has appealed to this
community. =