davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Dunno on Harlan's Platform.

Chicago made a mistake in her
mayoral election. She should have
elected Mr.. Harlan on Jud ge Dunno 8
platform and defeated Judge Dunno on
Mr.. Harlan's platform. Then she would
have obtained capable chief executive
and the manipulating Of the street
railways would have gone along Just
as well if not better than it has under
Dunno. a
The advantage Of electing Harlan
would have been that the notorious
teamsters brigade would have been eff
fectively notified to let up on acts of
murder and the thorofares of business
would have been restored to the people
& The prolongation Of the strike and the
disgraceful scenes in the streets were
due, in a large measure, to the knowl
edge that Dunno had compromised him
self with lawbreakers in his campaign
Having accepted the assistance Of the
violence brigade to get. in, he coula
not Immediately turn them down.
Judge Dunno was elected on plat
form which promised something impos
I sible. The report is that having triet
Immediate ownership and found thai
Z he could not make it, Mayor Dunno ii
working on the exact program upo1
which his opponent stood, namely, thu
operation Of the streetcar lines by I;
private company under municipal regu
lation.
The best thing that could have hap
pened to Chicago was the visit of Mr.
Dalrymple of Glasgow. While he set
tied no problems, he induced an i'm
/ mense amount Of active and conscien
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Big Audiences at Harriet.

Having played to "capacityO audi.
ence which kept the applause going dur
Ing the entire program last night, the
Minneapolis Park band and Herman
Bellstedt, cornet soloist, have laid their
lines with the intention of out doing last
night IS performance with tonight's Of
ferings. Mr.. Bellstedt will play the
Shadow Dance, numbers j, from the
Meyerbeer g "Denorah'' and Rogers; J
great solo, "a Soldiers Dreams On
the band g program will be tsThe Ten
derfoot, 81 5 S Bohemian Girl, ''and an es-
pecial arranggmen$ by Emil Oberhoffer
and several other n,1nibers that promise
to appeal to: thaspuilic. :.
Tonight 8 Complete Program.
March, "paltinore' PART l.. scnn.rtz
Overture, ''Mlsssanisllo'; :::;:.:::::::.. Xuber
Containing .soldiery,' 'Adios,'' 'Fus-
chatting Venus" The Tortured Thorn
as Cat, Texas Rangers - "a Peace
able Party, Ny Alamo Love- 'Of
Miss W Wal from merry
Herman Bellstedt ' y 49, -,
-.. g PART II. - =, ~,
Grand Fantasia from bohemian Girl" Balfe
Including the favorite airs, 1.-THE Heart
Bowed Down when Other Lips 1T
"Gondolieri," from Nevin's suite Ven
Cornet solo, "a Soldiers Dream " Rogers
Herman Bellstedt.
"Humoresque' ....................k retschnier
Galop, Fedora" ..".................. Dietrich
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
A Reciprocity Conference.

A national reciprocity conference is
called to be held in Chicago Aug. Is and
16. The call specifically states that
this is not a revival of the old negotia-
tions for the same old reciprocity treat
les to be- negotiated in the same old way
and, it might be added, to be killed Off
by the same old senate in the same old
manner, but it is rather a council of in
terested business men who are to con-
slider the best means for preserving
American markets abroad. In the minds
of the people who issue this call 1t is
not so much matter of extending those
markets as it is matter Of saving what
we have Got. The COLL notes that one by
one European governments are curtall-
ing the American trade in agricultural
products and manufactured goods. They
are doing this by hostile tariff legisla-
tion. The situation, it is asserted, de-
mands the establishment at once in
some form of the underlying principle
of .conceding something worth while to
such nations as will concede valuable
trading rights to us.
Appended to the call are the names
of more than half dozen livestock as
sociations, the Millers' National Fed
Grafton, the National Association of
Agricultural Implements and Vehicle
Manufacturers and other organizations
of Importance in the commercial world.
Commercial bodies turnout the country
are invited to send delegates to this con-
vention.
In view of the character. of the names
signed to the call, it seems reasonable
to expect that this conference will be
one Of great Importance and one in
which Minneapolis commercial organiza-
lions ought to be represented. The
adoption Of the priciple Of reciprocity
or mutual concession active in the sys
TEN of maximum tariffs seems to be re-
garded with favor, but the trainers OF
this call distinctly disclaim any intent
to preconceive the course to be adopted
(. At noon today the chances for rain be-
fore 8 o'clock were not good.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Leaders Sometimes Follow.

Senator Knox's comment upon the
appointment Of Mr.. Bonaparte took the
form Of the story of the man who was
asked by his bartender whether Hooli-
gan was to be trusted for drink. Has
he had the drink7'' asked the pro-
prietor. "He has, replied the bar
tender ''Then trust him. responded
the diplomatic proprietor. Bonaparte
having been trusted by the president,
must be trusted by the people in Sena,
tor Knox's view.
The sentiment is similar to that Of
Robert G. Ingersol when solicited by
a reporter to say how he liked the nom
nation of Harrison in 1888. The noted
agnostic blew himself up like a frog
and thundered: "Just say that lnger-
soil likes the nomination because he has
to like it, ...
1t is a good thing for the country
sometimes to put leaders in a position
where they have to like things. 1t is
splendid training in self-restraint for
leaders and it gives the rank and file
an idea that they amount to something
in the procession. It is characteristic
of American politics that people who
assume leadership are constantly liking
things thru compulsion. The So
called bosses do not always have
their way. They bend to the e1igencies
Of many situation; they compromise
often by taking better man where
they would be happy to take a worse
they maintain the semblance Of power
frequently by surrendering its sub
stance. Being the opponents of regu
larity, they will go far toward ever
lasting defeat before betraying them
| selves into an act Of rebellion agains
the rules they have themselves set up
Mr.. Bonaparte is very nearly tn
ideal insurgent of America. He ha
| never bowed the knee to any object O.
worship that wore trousers. In poll
tics he has insisted that ideas AM
ideals went before men and com
promises. His experience has been al
outside Of offceholding. He is nov
to go thru fire which will test hi
craftsmanship. Many men who are ap
in destruction are incapable Of recon
struction. If Mr.. Bonaparte shall prov
| to be this kind Of one-sided man
his official career will be neither happ,
nor profitable. It is before him to re
veal whether he can build up as we'll a
| pull down,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
FLY IN HIS EAR
Boy Has Painful Experience with
House Pest.

LA CROSSE, visa surgical operation
UNIQUE in the annals of the profession in this
part of the country was performed here few
days ago. Eddie Halven, small boy has
been suffering from an liberated ear, and this
the ear. The fly finally gotten out, but
the ear continued to give him much pain. The
doctor later discovered that the fly had depos-
tied eggs and that the cavity contained mag
COTS About 1OO measuring from one-tenth to
one-sixth of an inch. were removed. The boy
is now recovering.
special messenger from the pope. sent here to
investigate the condition of the Polish Catholic
churches of America with the object OF report
ing to the pope upon the advisability of having
a Polish archbishop in this country, arrived
in this city at noon today from Winona. An
elaborate program has been prepared for the
entertainment of the archbishop.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
LEFT BABE ON TRAIN
Special Engine Bears Infant Back to
Frantic Mother.

MoORHEAD, MINN.-The Northern Pacific
local, going east was delayed here Saturday,
owing to baby, which had been forgotten by a
family from the west which had left the train
at Fargo. The lone babe came to Moorhead on
the train and attracted the attention Of the crew
by Its lusty yells: "A switch engine was char
tered which took the baby back to Fargo, where
the frantic mother received It,.
The Carnegie library commission at Its meet
ing decided to proceed at once with the erection
of the library building upon the completion of
the plans and specifications by Architect Beebo
this week. The building will be O. by so feet.
one story and basement. The commission has
purchased lot from P. H. Lamb on Sixth street
for 5000, upon which the building will now be
erected -!
Jacob Stein of Georgetown died at his home
in that village Friday of heart failure.
Mrs. C. A. Grover died at her farm IN Moland
last Friday of consumption, after an illness ex'
tending over several years. '5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
/. TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
Swedish Finnish Association to Meet at
Eveleth.

EvEI,ETH. MINN.-The third annual con-
vention of the Swedish Finnish Temperance AS
ISOLATION of America will be held here July -
to 80. Among those who will make addresses s
~ Professor A. w. Frederickson, president OF
North PARK college, Swedish mission institu,
ton of Chicago. The attendance is expected
to be about $50. Vice President John Udell Of o.
in Minnesota until the close of the convention.
In this state there are lodges at Eveisth. ems,
holm, Hibbing and West Duluth, Inc local
lodge owns Runeberg hall, where the meetings.
Will be held Herman Holm, a settler IN the
homestead district south of here on the Miller
Trunk road, is president OF the assoc1a non.
The persons who compose the organization are
descendants of Finnish-speaking Swedes who
have dwelt for 600 years along the coast OF
Finland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
BAD INDIAN IN JAIL
Wife Murderer Is Locked Up at Fergus
Falls

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-Joseph Jordan. the
Indian who murdered his wife the White
Earth reservation was brought to this city to-
day. He is sullen and refuses to discuss the
crime. :
The work Of drilling for gas and oil in the
vicinity of Foxhome is about to begin. The COM
pany which was organized here In the early
spring, of which Senator Cole is the head, has
ordered drilling outfit, and expects it TO ar
rive during the coming week.
The village of Luce which was incorporated
a short time ago has elected village officers
us follows: President, Joseph Ref; councilmen.
Grand Woodland, Fred Kretzschmar and Rasmu1
Madison; treasurer William Senske; recorder,
C. A. Ginnell justice, James Woodland; consta-
BILE, W. H. King.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
MEXICAN WAR "vET', GONE
John Selby Dies at Tacoma at the
Age of 81.

TACOMA, WISH.-John selby, a veteran Of
the Mexican and civil wars, died today after
a lingering illness, aged 81 years. Mr.. Selby
served under General Zachary Taylor in the
United States troops operating in northern
Mexico. He was given special work by the
government, and in recognition of his services
received personal letter Of thanks from Presi-
dent Abraham Lincoln. The remains viii be
sent to Jacksonville, ILL.,, his former home, for
interment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
NEBRASKA LOSES PIONEER
General Amasa Cobb Passes Away al
Los Angeles

LINCOLN. NEB.-Death has removed another
pioneer whose energy and honesty has left an
impress on Nebraska. General Amasa Cobb died
in Los Angeles of heart failure last Wednesday
morning. The funeral viii be held Tuesday at
ternoon and will be conducted by the Masons.
As business man, jurist, citizen and q
veteran OF two wars, Judge Cobb made an en-
viable record. z - -e.ss.-E --rss-;.
For more than thirty years Judge Cobb lived
in Lincoln. He was born in Palestine, Crawford
county, Ill, Sept q, 1923. Before coming to
Nebraska in 1871 he had lived in Wisconsin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
FARMER FINDS SKULLS
Turns Up Three While Digging Post
- holes

HAWLEY, MINN.-The new First National
bank opened Its doors last week. Guy A. Lee Is
cashier and o. B, Hitterdal assistant. =
Albert Amundson, farmer living eight miles
south Of this village, dug up three human skulls
the other day while digging postholes They are
probably Indian skulls.
The Union church has called Rev. 6. d. Da-
vies of Hillsboro. N. D.. to its pastorate..
The Hawley tourmills have engaged new
manager and miller, George W. Hendrie of Nor
ris MINI.
4 crew of surveyors for the Northern Pacific
,ble route east and west of this town.
DR.. NJ. E. Bancroft, dentist, OF Mlnneapohs'
has permanently located here.
The farmers report crops In good conult1on' hot'
withstanding the recent heavy rains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Several esteemed contemporaries are
claiming the unique disgrace for Oregon
in having three-fourths of her delegation
in congress under Indictment It Is a
states have taken warning. Rhode
Island, for example. is guarding Aldrich
vigorously. If he should be indicted the
enemies of the regular organization"
would go out and say not only that the
whole Of the great state Of Rhode Island
was under indictment, but that a major
ity Of the United States senate had been
caught Hence the necessity of protect
ing a few leaders from the ravages Of the
grand Jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Will Senator Mitchell join Burton a
the glass doors or will he hesign?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
CUT THROAT AFTER OPERATION
Appendicitis Victim Took Life After
Surgeon Was Done.

LA CROSSE. WIs-After having been operated
upon at the Lutheran hospital here for appendi-
cftis Gilbert Jevenlic of Holmen Wis, es-
capped from the hospital Saturday night and Sat
day was found under bush in the Catholic GEM
etery with his throat cut from ear to ear. He
was still alive when found and taken back to
the hospital where he died this morning.
While temporarily insane he had cut his throlt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

sion editorially and in the local columns
to their idea Of a country weekly. The
paper Is credit to the town. and the
amount Of good. strong advertising shows
popular confidence In feminine manage
mentor Establishment. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

The champion pugilist bucked at the
very door Of the church, 1.-THE gurPs all
right" he said, land I'm not afraid of a
mix with her mother, but I'll be everlast-
ingly counted out before they'll say in
the papers that there was a best man at
this here weddin' and me not the man.
Just: then the organ pealed the wedding
march and the bride led the champion
forward by the left ear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
MARQUETTE, MICH.-United in we,

MARQUETTE, MICH.-United in wedlock
1850, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel L. Barney of ii
city have just celebrated the ffty-ffth anniy16
sary Of their marriage. The husband is ag0
76 and his wife II. Their marriage took plao4
at Perry Lake county, Ohio, and they cams
resided
ELK POINT, s. D.-TheMisosuri river fell
toos mere ast ngnt ana az Az oanger OF nGoa
| county and the farmers expect a bumper crop this
| fall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

LoNDoN-Journal on file at American Express.
Office. 3 Waterloo place. and U. 3. express
office, 80 Strand. ..s... =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SUSPECTS ARRESTED
Men Relieved to Have Blown Postoffice
Safe in Tolls.

WINONA. MINN.-Three suspects, Homer
Trainnr Andrew Cunningham and ]. G.. Crane,
have been taken to La Crosse by -Postonlce IN
spector Frazer. being identified IS the men VINO
blew up the safe in the postOnlce at otouoaru
last Thursday night. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

McClures has had a great run in Gin
cinnati and Cleveland between Tom
Johnson trying to buy up all the copies
in order to send them to his friends and
George B. Cox trying to buy up all the
copies in order to send them to the fur
mace. The publishers are determined to
do all in their power to assist the! anlbi-
ton of each gentleman. at publishers
| rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
RUN DOWN BY AUTO
Former Huron Man Meets with Acct
80 dent in Chicago. M

: HURON, S. D-Word comes from Chicago that
John NJ Johnson a deaf mute, who resided here
for several years, run down in that city q
short time since by motor car and seriously
injured. The accident resulted In the loss by
Johnson of his right arm.
A young man named Bowen, who has resided
here for two years or more, has become violently
insane and application for his removal to th'
asylum at Yankton has been made.
Leslie Durley, formerly Of Huron and knowl
over the state among attorneys and newspepe
men of the eighties, died at his home In Henne
pin ILL.,, a few days since.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-The conorer's jury IN.
yestigating the cause of the recent wreck q
the Rocky Mountain Limited in Downey, eleveA
miles east of Iowa City. returned verdict e;
way company was responsible therefor. The
wreck in question cost the life of Engineer
Phil Barnhardt Of the limited and resulted V
seye.e injuries to a few others.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Homeseekers' Rates.

The Rock Island SYstem" viii sell
tickets to all points west, south and
southwest on the first land third Tues
day of each month at spne fare plus 50
for the round trip. For tickets and lit
erature apply to A. L. Ssteece. City Pas
senger Agent. 322 Nieoltlet avenue, Min
neapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
Good Fishing

is reported at all points in the lake re-
gions along the Northern Pacific rail
series g." which will tell you all
about Minnesota lake fishing places.
q. #. McNeilI, City Passenger Agent, 10
Nicollet Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

A Boston oculist who has trimmed the
wicks for all the Roosevelts, says the
presidents lamps are growing stronge,
every year. This Is sad news for the
bears of Colorado and the wolves Of the
departments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

FARNHAMvILLE, IowA.-Miss Ella Ander-
son, beautiful daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson, residing in Lost Grove township, six
miles southeast of Gowrie, committed suicide
by drinking carbolic acid because she had been
disappointed in love. The girl was about 70
women of this section.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

Denver is very much excited over the
Epworth league convention and very
much incensed at the mayor who told the
leaguers that he carried his religion in
his wifes name. Denver thinks he might
have sent hts wife to make the speech of
welcome instead Of giving the city away
in this manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10

The Chicago Tribune speaks Of col.
lector of customs at Charlotte, N. Y.
who ordered a British captain to dis
play the union jack on the gloriou:
Fourth as an ''unmitigated American
Unmitigated he was, but not necessarily
an American. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
BENNER, MICH.-The most interes,

BENNER, MICH.-The most interesting civil
case ever tried in this county has been on be
fore the circuit court here for week and will
take another week. 1t is the lod 'Stubbins"
logging and trespass case from Marineseo, this
county, where parties to the case, most Of
whom now dead were connected in the lumber
ing BUSINESS some twenty years ago The case
! has been pending in court here over sixteen
years and involves about 100000. principal and
! interest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
SWIMMERS GO
DOWN TO DEATH
SEVERAL SUNDAY BATHERs ARE
REPORTED DRoWNED.
They Get Beyond Their Depth and Are
Drawn Down by Swift Waters-Blind
Man Loses His Life at Calumet,
Mich,

Calumet, Mich.,T July l0-WhiIe in bathing
at Lac la Belle yesterday Herman Tinkiss, aged
70, and Reedie Barrett, aged II, went beyond
their depth and were drowned. Tinkiss was
blind and student from the state institution,
here spending his vacation
Osceola, Wis, June 10.-James Lacy, aged II,
drowned in the river at st. Croix Falls at $50
this morning. Lacy and Dan johnson had q
raft In the river Johnson stayed on shore
while Lacy was padding around Lacy was
caught by the current and drawn underneath
The body has not been found.
Rock Rapids, Iowa, July 1O.-The o-year-old
son of Henry Meesler drowned in the Kama
rama creek yesterday while in swimming. ~
Brainerd, Mimi, July 10.-Dave Mccarthy.
aged 26 years, was drowned here at noon yes
terday In the Mississippi while in bathing with
a number of boys. He swan out into the swift
current and tried to catch onto some logs, but
the current too swift and carried him
down.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
HAsTINas. MINN.-AtI meeting

HASTINGS, MINN,-At a meeting on satur-
fair and Carnival in this city during the latter
part Of September. The funeral OF Lewis T.
Panchot formerly of this city, was held at
White Bear lake yesterday He was 81 years
old and leaves wife and fa aals KI1e
Of Eureka will be married at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.: and Mrs q. ke SCI 70.
morrow at noen.-The river registered i4'S Ieet
above low water mark today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
OLD RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. Margaret Halvorson Passes Away
at Richfield.

RICHFIELD, MINN,-Mrs. Margaret Halvar-
son died Friday evening at the home of her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. II. T. Halvarson She
was "a years old, had lived in Meeker county
since 1860 and was well known TO all the on ~
residents. hIf
J. B. sherman, who had lived here the aNesol
the time since 1885, died suddenly IN Hutenln G,
at the homie of his daughter, Mrs. Il. b. oul-
lett The body was brought here.
Cboate Brown was kicked In the head oy
horse and seriously bruised ana CUT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
WRECK AT MOOSE ISLAND
Five Persons slightly Injured on Great
Northern Flyer.

NORRIS MINN.-Train No. 4 on the Great
Nartbern was wrecked near Moose Island,
eighteen miles north Of here aaa
had been received up to midnight, and SO far
as known the most serious injury sustained py
any in the wreck is two broken rlps
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-10
1RoNwoop. MICH.-It has been decided to

IRoNWooD, MIGHT has been decided to
hold the next annual meeting of the Upper Pc
ninsula association Of Knights Templar at Iron
wood. F. H. Atkins of Escanaba has been
elected president for the ensuing year to succeed
Judge n. w. Hare of this city. Former State
Senator O.. B. Fuller of Escanaba, who has
held the office Of secretary and treasurer since
the organization Of the association, has again
been chosen his own successor. The vice presi.
dent is r. II. Darling of Crystal Falls.