davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
E'S CAMP Align
SLOGAN UNIQUE

s LBERT L. COLE Of Walker, re-

n LBERT L. COLE of Walker, re-
"A publican nominee for COVER
nor, has given The Jour
Development the slogan upon which
he made his convention campaign
for the nomination. While he is not
man of one idea, and will discuss other.
state issues during the progress Of the
campaign, he,-is tremendously in ear
nest on this proposition. Of state devel-
opment, and brings it home as a, bust
ness proposition to every man in Min
nesota. 49,
It is unique departure in politics,
entirely out of the old beaten path.
AS such it attracted wide attention dur
ing the pre-convention campaign, and
Mr.. Coles nomination brings it to the
front more than ever. So f.:
Just what do you mean by the
Estate development proposition, and
what do you hope to accomplish 80
The ournal asked Mr.. Cole.
Feels Deeply on Subject.
1T have been asked that question
many times,'' Mr.. Cole replied, q and
I am always glad to answer it as best
I can, for I feel very deeply on the
subject. I am gratifed over the re
ception the press and people have giver
it already. During the past few months
it has been discussed by papers il
every section Of the state, and all have
shown disposition to help it along
Even the. agitation helps the state, il
nothing more definite is done, but
propose that the state government
should take the lead in the program fo]
development, and weld the various bus
mess interests of the state into united
and harmonious effort. Men often say
to me: ..-~ IL >a,-# s-s.s"-:
g State development Is a goot
thing, but what do you mean by it
What do you hope to accomplish
What is your plan9' This is altogethe
4 too large a question for one man.
is question in which the whole stat,
is interested; a question which the en-
tire state should consider, and Will
I have plan which, It seems to me
beats anything, my plan is subject t
revision, and no doubt would b
changed many times by talking. wit
thoughtful men on this question, bu
if expressed without consultation wit
Others as to the line Of action to b
pursued, it would be something like tn
following: -: ..,f i
oo-operation Of Railroads. ::
"First-I would have the state es
tablish an immigration bureau and hav
employed in that bureau the best talen
the state affords-men Of ability, Q
energy, of known integrity i
whom all would have confidence. The
have that bureau create an imn1igrs
ton society composed Of the best me
and real estate agents from ever
county in the state, and from that 81
. ciety have selected an executive boar
to act in conjunction with the stat
bureau. They go to tho railroad con
Fpanies and ask them to furnish no CT
transportation to any real estate age1
or land seekers whom he may be brin!
ing into the state until he has give
satisfactory evidence that he has NJ
only joined that society, but paid tt
agents annual dues Of from $40
$25, or whatever sum is agreed upon.
FL .'The officers Of the 500 road told n
: not long ago that it is their intention
{ spend from $5 900 to $4,000 this year
> advertising the resources Of the stat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
SLAIN I'M FIGHT OVER
DECISION OF UMPIRE:
One Man Killed, Another Mortally
Z Wounded and Others Hurt in Battle
at Baseball Game.

By Publishers' Press. ~ " -
Lexington, KY, June 16.-During a
dispute over a baseball game at Grassy
Lick, near here, which resulted in a
fight, E. B. Pickett, rs years old, was
killed and John Karrick, 10, was fatally
injured and several others hurt. The
fight occurred over decision Of the
umpire. Bats, knives and pistols were
used. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-17
Near Old Ross Mansion.

Continued on Page 4, 4th Column.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

eminent in housing Union refugees
from Southeast Missouri and Ar
kansas, but by special permission
of Gen. G. B. Fisk, Mr.. Bergman
regained possession of the prop
erty and the school was re-opened
and continued under his manage
ment until 1867, when he again
disposed of it and permanently
retired from educational work.
"He remained in the active work
of the ministry until 1883, when,
at his own request, he was placed
on the 'superanuated list For
four or five years before his death
he was blind, but walked in that
faith which had sustained him
through the many trials of his life,
awaiting the call of the Master
whom he had so faithfully served,
when his sightless eyes should be-
hold the glorious vision of the
Eternal City.
"Father Bergman had been
married three times, his second
wife being a sister of the late Rev.
S. w. Watts, and his third wife a
sister of the late Mrs. M. P. Cayce,
ST., of this place. He leaves a
daughter, Mrs. E. G.. Russell of
Pennington, a son, j. w. Berry
man of st. Louis, and a number OF
grandchildren and other relatives"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
Miss Elsie MeGlothlin.

Miss Elsie Elbertha McGlothlin,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse McGlothlin, was born at
Annapolis, Mo-, May 7, 1889, and
passed peacefully to her eternal
reward on Thursday, May "a, 1906,
aged II years and II days, and on
Friday afternoon we laid her body
to rest in the cemetery at An
napolis. Rev. w. A. Humphreys
of De Soto conducting the funeral
service.
Elsie was a devoted Christian
girl, having been reared in a
Christian home and receiving
Christian instruction therein, she
at the age of fourteen years sur
rendered her life to the Saviour
and united with the M. E. Church,
South, the church of her choice,
and to which she was loyal until
the end. She loved her Saviour,
and during her intense suffering
she was resigned and her con-
versation was almost entirely up
on the future Joy and peace that
awaited her. Elsie was a sufferer
from consumption, but patient
through the days of suffering. She
was the only child left in the
home, a sister and two brothers
being married and living else
where. Now the parents are left
alone, yet not alone; for has not
our Saviour promised to be with
us always?
The family has the sympathy OF
the entire community in this great
sorrow. May the Father Of all
sustain them. A FRIEND.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
Belleview Items.

The drouth in this locality yet
continues, while it is reported that
heavy rains fell on East Fork last
week. To-day the wind is from
the north, and the prospects for
rain are very poor, indeed. How
ever, it is to be hoped that within
the next few days we may have
plenty of rain.
Mrs. j. G. Russell and son, who
left here some time ago for Cali
fornia, have not yet returned. |
am informed that they will prob
ably spend the summer in Cali
fornia.
DR.. j. @. Adams has returned
home after several days. outing.
Mrs. Trip and the Misses Pom
der of Flat River are visiting rela-
tives near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray have recently
removed to town.
Miss Emma Hawkins has been
spending a few weeks visiting her
brother in Ironton.
Mr.. Price, who came here from
Illinois less than two years ago,
will probably rent his farm here
and return to Illinois about the
first of September. Sorry to have
you leave US, MI. Price.
Burt Harral recently spent a few
days visiting his parents in town.
Rev. Hill filled his regular APP
pointment at the First Baptist
church Sunday.
A gentleman from Illinois was
out in the west end of Iron county
last week with a view of buying a
farm. While he did not appear to
like this country very we'll, he
said that, owing to the very low
price of land here as compared
with land in Illinois, he would
very probably purchase a farm in
Iron county. "The stock law in
Illinois," he said, "makes it very
hard for the farmer of moderate
means to live" He left on the
afternoon train Saturday, but will
return to this county within the
next few weeks. While Illinois
land is much more productive than
the land in Southeast Missouri, the
Ozarks cannot be excelled for
health and for the grandeur of
their scenery, which is gradually
becoming important to those who
are on the lookout for homes.
While in Ironton recently, the
writer had a very pleasant chat
with his young friend, Lee Barger,
who now has a good position as
train auditor on the Cotton Belt
railroad.
Joseph Smith visited Rev. Price
Sunday afternoon.
R. E. Johnston is running his
saw mill, having several teams
hauling logs. P.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

ACCORDING to the Post Dispatch,
s'the increase in insanity in New
York since 1890 is not less than Is
per cent. DR.. VIM. B Pritchard,
Consulting Neurologist at Smith
Institute" chow awe-compelling
this learned designation! "attrlb-
utes the increase to sensational
ism in reform propaganda. These
he says, have been Organism and
free silver, municipal ownership,
socialism, and other insane doc
trines.'" Of course the maddening
greed for unearned wealth which
has debauched all the "business
interests"-the frenzied finance
which has created thousands of
subjects fit for the penitentiary-
the soulless manipulations of Wall
street, that pre-eminent defender
of the national honor, which have
despoiled and ruined innumerable
honest and innocent victims-of
course none of these is conducive
to a mind distraught! But be the
causes whatsoever they are, there
is comfort in the thought that
come what may of public and So
cial turmoil, be the surrounding
conditions what they will-though
all the earth be turned into one
vast Bedlam-Dr. VIM. B. Pritch-
ard, neurologist at Smith Insti-
tute, may rest secure: In all the
neurological annals OF five thous-
and years, from those inscribed in
the Sanscrit character clear down
to the illustrated Sunday Padder,
there is not Of record one case Of
an ass's going insane.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

WE want some Republican pa
per in Southeast Missouri (the De
Soto Republican, Pennington News
or Poplar Bluff Republican pre-
ferred) to tell us why Congress
has passed a law taking the tariff
off of alcohol? AS the foreigner
pays the tariff why should the
American people care how high
the import duty is on alcohol? We
pause for an answer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

SENATOR TILLMAN of South Car
DINA, a few days ago, introduced
a resolution instructing the Dis
trict of Columbia committee to in
vestigate the connection OF the
police with the ejectment of Mrs.
Morris and to ascertain whether
the superintendent of police UNDER
took to make an investigation
concerning the previous life and
reputation of Mrs. Morris, and
especially to inquire whether the
superintendent of police and one
of the chief witnesses against Mrs.
Morris have since then received
recognition by the appointment OF
near relatives to Office, and whether
any laws should be adopted by
Congress for the better regulation
and improvement of the police
force of the city of Washington"
The Washington correspondent OF
the New York World says: "The
appointment referred to are those
of a son of Richard Sylvester, SUI
perintendent of police, and the son
of newspaper correspondent, who
was the only eyewitness giving
testimony favorable to Mr.. Barnes
who were appointed cadets to the
military academy at West Point
1t is said these appointments were
made February 1.-THE Commoner
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

THE United States Senate is 60
ing to expel Senator Burton. Why
should Senator Burton be expelled
as long as Chauncey M. Depew is
tolerated as a member of that
body?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

EVERY day it becomes more
evident that William Jennings
Bryan will be the Democratic
standard bearer in 1908. If he is,
there will be no Republican ma
jority in Missouri that year. No,
not by a long ways.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

THE Potosi Journal makes pre-
tentions to fairness and honesty.
Then why should it quote the Post
Dispatch as a Democratic paper?
The editor of the Journal knows
that the POST Dispatch is not a Dem
ocratic paper, and such misrepre-
s~entation is little short of con-
temptible.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

Why take a dozen things to cure
that cough? Kennedy's Laxative
Honey and Tar allays the con-
gestion, stops that tickling, drives
the cold out through your bowels.
Sold by Arcadia Valley Drug Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

Have you pains in the back, in
flamation of any kind, rheumatism,
fainting spells, indigestion or con-
stipation, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun
tain Tea makes you we'll, keeps
you well. 80 cents. Arcadia Val
lev Drnr Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
To Cure a Cold in One Day.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money
if it fails to cure. e. w. Groves
signature is on each box. 25c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

A new shipment of Misses and
Ladies' fine Summer Hats. They
are beautiful and Of latest designs.
Our price is exceedingly low. B.
N. Brown.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

Our big bargains in shoes of all
kinds are now being offered at B.
N. Browns. Come as soon as
you can to see and price them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

Clothing at B. N. Browns. Do
not fail to price our clothing be-
fore YOU buy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

Special, mems summer under
wear, good value, zoe a garment,
40c a suit at B. N. Browns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31

CA 50 TT % II L a.
Bears tho y The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, 4 N1HzNzZN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-31
FOR
VIM. j. BRYAN.

With a Platform to fit the Candidates I'M
impeached Democracy and Integrity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
APPEAL OF PRESIDENT
 NEIL FOR STORM VICTIMS

Selma, Oct. 25.-(special. )-R. E. L. Mel. President of the Alabama Press Association. today issued the following address under the instructions of the Association at its meeting Tuesday, the same to be sent to the members of the Association by Secretary Pepperman:
 October 25. 1906.
 To the Members of the Alabama Press
 Association. to the People of Ala
 bama and of the United States:
 In pursuance of the instructions from the Alabama Press Association at its meeting held in Montgomery. October 23, 1906, this address Is issued. to the end that a helpless and suffering men aced people may receive aid and en- couragement in rehabilitating the South Shore villages of Coden and Ba- you La Batre. in this State. laid waste by the unprecedented hurricane and tidal wave of September o7. 1906
 The appeal of the Coden- Bayou La Batre Relief Association presented to the Alabama Press Association for it's kind offices at the meeting above men, tioned, met with a hearty and unani- nous endorsement. The need of relief for the stricken communities of Coden and Bayou La Batre appears to the Press Association as urgent and inn perative If suffering and privation Is to be prevented when the cold of win ter comes Not only have the homes of the people been laid low but their means of employment have been wiped out with the destruction of the oyster reefs, The relief asked for is to pro- vide employment for those unable to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

place at 8 o'clock last evening. Dr. w, NJ. Blackwelder officiating, The ceremony was performed at the MT. and Mrs. w. A. Mcqueen. which
 was attractively decorated for the happy occasion.
 Professor Eattenhausen with violin rendered :1endelssohns march. fol-
 lowed by Schubert's Adieu," during | ward.
 The attendants were J. D. Steiner and and, Edward Winkler; Guy Mckenzia.
 cousin of the bride, n.atron of honor.
 The bride was dainlily gowned in
 white silk with lace tri"lr?Ings and
 was pieture of girlisn beauty and deared her to wide circle of friends. The groom is a son of Mr. anl Mrs. w. r Mckenzie and is associa-
 ted with his father in business, He | is young man of sterling qualities. | and is winning for himself place m | the business world.
 After the ceremony the bridal party | and friends were driven to the home l of the groom's parents, where elegant
 refreshmeats were served. Their hom | for the present will be there,> where cious Wlcome.
 The out -of-town guests were; Mrs.
 D Esans rd a4d Mrs Lucy Gnt of
 Bessemer; Mrs. W. P. Webb. Bay Mi
 nette. and Ford Hawthorne, Mobile At $50 o'clockw last evening Miss | by R. C. Sackhoff of Pensacola, Dr. | Blackwelder officiating.
 The very long nail .t of the famil
 ceremony was artistically arranged | and decorated. the guests "foupinG at
 each side. while a ribbon aisle was
 fer ths weps Psda Mss oraa de Rud and Ralph Searcy Mss Ieona
 dc Ia Rua. Frances and Anna Jewel
 McMulln. Jamie and Miriam Lehman, Hodges. preceded the bridal party
 down the aisle. From the front en- trance came the maids of honor. Misses
 Annett" de Ia Rua and Perry Porter
 meet the bride. While they awaitei her appearance the groom and his
 took their places in front of the i'm :
 proylsed altar. The bride then ap- ! preached, leaning on the'arm of her her
 Srothgr MallSr sowned n homsne silk | made princess en traine, trimmed Tn
 rose point and pearl uarsamentari";;
 with bodice of spangled net; t, ve'' an
 Mrs. Zell Gastcn sang. "l-irove You
 Truly" before the entrance Of tn,
 Dar,S MTs e. B Wbe they weri
 played ''Chopin's Nocturne." Elegant refreshments were serve |. and at 1O:40 Mir. and Mrs. Sackhon left for New Orleans for visit before going to their future home at Pensaco- la where MT. Sackhoff as business man is held in high esteem. The brio, :,
 will be missed from Greenyille. and particularly from Sunday cchool work. to which she has devoted much aime.
 As the teacher of the primary grade of the Baptist Sunday school she has more than a local reputation, and will be of great worth in church circles in her new home.
 The out of town guests were Mrs
 Birmingham; MT. Gilis. Mrs. de Ia Rud and Misses de la Rua. Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

help themselves. to give shelter to the homeless and to remove from miles around the debris which If allowed to remain until decay sets in will carry pestilence to those who escape the privations of hunger and cold
 The members of the Alabama Press Association and the editors and pub fishers of newspapers everywhere are urged to give publicity to the condi- tio IS which actually exist and appeal to their respective communities to give the relief so urgently needed. remem- bering that he gives twice who gives quickly.
 The donations of small amounts should be encouraged and tools. build ing material or money will be grate- fully received Donations should be sent to A. C. Harte. financial secre- tary. Mobile. Ala. or to Rabbi A. G.. Moses treasurer, Mobile. Ala. The re- lief association of which the above are officers has been duly incorporated un- der the laws of Alabama and strict accounting for the disposition Of the funds by them and the trustees will be required.
 The people of this great country have never heard fin vain an appeal for the needy and if the press will but make known the dire necessity for aid in this instance the deserving but strick- en people of Coden and Bayou La Ba- tre will be enabled to begin life anew and be saved from hunger, privation and want. R. F. l.. Mel. President Alabama Press Association.
 Attest:
 Jacob Pepperman. Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26
CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS
MANY MEN ON STUMP FOR DE-
 MOCRACY.
Headquafters in OntsOmery Makes AppOintmeUts AOr the SpeIibia- ders-Generu. Brandon Goes
 to His Home III.

Walker county in the next few days will receive considerable attentio" from Democratic Campaign headouar ters and from the speakers who are on the stump in the interest of the Democratic party.
 A large amount of liteSature IS De , ree reetion on"t of chairman j; Craig smith;
 Two speeches will be delivered ln r. that JoSnstoS SnsnsS on Sy October s7 The hrs, the the second at Corona at 7:so p. m n,
 Leon Mccord; Secretary Hil, 19 the state ate grres'ntsnaent gusms' e9nTs ans of % left night for Walker county to take part in the campaign. They will a,, deiive' dsrow two speeches edrs Si sann eaS eo nea neat week to Winston county where he will delive three speeches. one at Pairs School House. one at Double Springs and one
 In the latter part of tn, the !, week; te nsE; Mr four speeches. Hon. B. x. x, Gomer GoTar. the pemo9rasic D spsaa Friday and Saturday In speech making tour O
 Editor Rufus N. Rhodes of The .d B'r, r, Tuscaloosa. will make two days teut of Cullman county in speech-mak King
 A telegram yesterday rom Henorn paign tour in North Alabama, hrongh,, the news that he was taken so Ill he had to abandon his tour. go noinS !, z and 20 to bed. He hopes to De up ano resume speechmaking before the cam
 Congressman John H. Bankhead IS confined 10 hls room by severe car hunnIe hut says he will make one enness' speeaS in t the Campaign. sick or well
 Capt. J. M..T enald Conner. Of Come" son of the nominee. for Governor. ., |. s in the city. the guest or Hon. d. Nr"'s' Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-26

Tuesday evening at o'clock at St Peters Catholic Church, this city, Whei Miss Mabel Godsey of St; Joseph. Mo sey of this city. Rev. Father savage officiating. .
 Mrs. Spencer Marks and daughter Miss Ethel Marks. have returned from New York.
 Mrs. Ernest Samuel. Mrs. Wilson T. Kemp and little son. verbon, are visi- ting their sister, Mrs. c. w. Green on Goldthwaite street.
 < $ E
 Mrs. F. T. Davis and little daugh ter. Margaret, of Cecil, Ala. are visi- ting her parents, Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson on Adams street
 < < <
 Miss Mildred and Mary Kate Nc Dada of Elmore, are attending the state Fair thls week.
 Mrs. w. H. Flowers of Jakin, Ga.,- IS the guest of Mrs. F.. r. Flowers, at 7Gt ''''" e''' * #
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs Walter Ross. formerly of Montgomery now of Albertville. Ala. will regret to hear that their little daughter, Doro- thy, is seriously III at Opelika, where she was carried for treatment.
 Miss Sara Macleod of De Funiak Springs, Fla. is tho guest of her sister Miss Kate Macleod. at the '. w. C. -'. Home.