davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-25
State ; PoIitics.

James Diment OF Owat onna il heinz
Ifavorably mentioned as q candidate foI
lsGoVernor on the repub lican ticket. btlt
the state conve ntlon meeting at Duluth
wall undoub edly freeze out both De.
Iment and Sam Lord. the southern
candidates. Lyle Tribune. T77'-. 77S5@
Hon. ]. r. Morley Of Steele county
was in town Tuesday in the interest
of his friend, Diment. With ali due
respect to both Of these gentlemen the
Times cannot help but feel that Di.
!ment's candidacy will only tend to de.
feat the First District out Of any
chance at the g0vernorship and ex.
| presses the bOpe that he will withdraw
his name before it is too late.- Preston
Times. &" I. 90: -
It is alleged that the Great Northern
road is behind State Treasurer Blocks
candidacy for the govern0rship. That
would not be q very material objection
were Mr.. Block possessed of any super
i0r qualifications for the position. But
Of all the candidates mentioned in CON
nectiOn with the republican for COVER
nor the weakest in point of ability is
the big state treasurer. Princeton
Union.
Morris Tribune: According to the
call which will ba issued by the state
central committee, the Duluth conven-
tion will nominate the republican can
didate for United States senator. The
man so nominated and it will be SEN
atOr Nelson-will be the candidate of
the republican party, and as much en-
titled to the votes OF all the republican.
members of the legislature as the re-
publican candidate for president is en-
titled to the votes of the republican
members of the electoral college,
Morris Tribune
HANSON FOR GOVERNOR.
St. Paul Review: 1t is now said that
some fellows interviewed the rats and
mice and little brides attending upon
the recent conference of the state central
committee, and that secretary of state
Hanson had more friends on the com
mittee than any yet mentioned for gov
to the western part Of the state we have
not yet discovered. If it proves to be
Peter E. we shall take our medicine
"AIuo"' " 4AAoSo' .
Blue Earth Post: After all is said
we are constrained to believe that Hon
Peter E. Hanson is be reck0ned5 as
prominent factor in the gubernatoria
race. Though he has announced that
he is not candidate, his friends who
are legion, propose to nominate him
feeling confident that he will not refuse
the nomir alton if rendered him, espec
tally if it Is obtained fairly and without
bitter struggle. The nomination o1
Mr.. Hanson would be equivalent to al
election.
Ortonvile Herald Star: The cover
nor makers cannot get away from tn
possibility of Peter E. Hanson. He il
quite likely to become forceful realit!
by the ides of June.
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-25
Get acquail nh


5 q Il SMITHS lesAZI q \ r. 7
and you are strangers We will send
{ you Tie maj three months
free that you may get acquainted
{ qSMIEIS !. thes biggest illi
rats lmasa j ID The. world l7O.
pagesa Y q eadliine matter and PIC
tms, tie same size page as the big.
! standard magazines Ike Harpe, s
{snd Century.
{ 4SMIHS Is. made ~ q he.
! bsst of evesylhins best stories
can Be obtannsaedl. u an1a / BET lusua-
iqs that cleva s1tists GA draw.
I the best stsi 81 a written
tatt1SAstsyiters 1Astsy who know Their subject
! thoroughly md write as Henbestain-
ingH as they are instructive.
! QSMrTH,S also print, every month a
score q more pretty pornaits. mscolors. of
beautiful women. Taken all ID all, there
is no better magazine than SMITHS
IN fact, none nearly as good. no matter
what the cost. ~ Il <.ss'@,:@ ..-
q Write to-day. A postal will do.
! Address Dept. F, Smith. Magazine,
IS Seventh Avenue, New York City
Mower County transcript., 1906-04-25
For Sale.

One coming two years old. Two com
ing one year old in the spring. Prices
o. e. DANlELsON,
Taopl, Minn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
BY w. w.

Washington, May 5.-The govern.
ment today published as a bulletin of
the department Of agriculture a 36-page
pamphlet on cereal breakfast foods,
written by Charles D. Woods of the
Maine agricultural experiment station,
and Harry Snyder Of the College OF
Agriculture Of the Minnesota State
university. By way of Introduction
A. c. True, director of the office of ex-
pertinent stations here, says in part:
"For several years Professors Woods
and Snyder have been studying the
digestibility and nutritive value OF
cereal breakfast foods and related
questions, as a part of the investiga-
tions which they have carried on in
cooperation with this office. The re-
suits of their Investigations are sum
married. in the present bulletin, to-
gether with other valuable data regard
ing this class Of food products, which
have assumed such great Importance
in recent years.
"In general, it may be said that
while some of the claims made for many
of the brands found in the market are
~extravagant, and the prices. asked for
some Of the proprietary goods are high
in comparison with the nutritive ma
terial furnished, yet cereal breakfast
foods as a whole are wholesome and i'm
p~ortant articles of diet.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
WHAT OTHER PEOPLE THINK
Suggests Mayor Jones for Governor.

N4@SV1 S1AV 4V&.
To the Editor of The journal. -
Referring to an inquiry in Til e
Journal Of recent date-fWho.
would be the most popular candidate
for governor on the republican ticket?'
Il would say. that it is my opinion,
and also the opinion Of a large majority
OF my brother travelling men, that the.
only mar in sight who would have very
much Of a chance of success; is our
own Mayor Jones: We admit that we
can ill afford to spare him from his
but we want him, where he can do the
most good for the most people Of the
state. =:
The spirit Of reform is on all thru
the west and everybody is looking for
men, not politicians.
You must admit, from evidences in
our last. state election, that the travel
ing. man can be; quite factor in poll
tics, if so. disposed. and altho we, are
a pretty busy class. Of men, and don't
have much time to enter the political
upon our ability to talk well and per-
suasively, and we have a whole lot of
friends in the country towns who thinks
1--WE know what g WHAT
The travelling men,, as a class, are
not strictly prohibitionists, but they
are men who admire a man who has
backbone and stamina enough to en-
force the laws we have.
We are pretty well satisfied with
Governor johnson. and a mighty good
man has got to- be- found to beat him
I wish to say that I haven't a personal
acquaintance with Mayor Jones, but
there are manysof as who would like te
meet him and thank him for the stano
he has taken ala along the line of re
form. ttsstrt e. G. Ansley.
.2725 Garfield avenue. .Ys Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
GROUND OPEN
Baptists Are Taking Possession of Cot
tages at Mound.

r The Baptist assembly grounds at
Mound were opened Tuesday2with A. ,.
jDouthett as caretaker- and, Miss Sadie
sCammac in charge of the assembly no
tel, which will open next Wednesday.
Already a number Of rooms have been
engaged for the season, and the adj
vance. guard Of cottagers has arrived.
Among those who have opend their cot
tages for the season are Mr.. and Mrs.
s. J.. Fairfield. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buckbee
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Wycoff. Dean
A. J. Frost of the Northwestern Bible
school. and his wife, are spending. a
few weeks vacation in"Dr. Heustis
cottage. Ernest Fagenstrom has put
his cottage and grounds in shape for
the season, and will occupy them as
soon as he returns from Kansas City,
where he has gone, to attend. the funeral
, Of brother. The cottage building fol-
Mrs. Fitchs of Richfield is nearly com
,Dleted. 49, !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
Cured
Quickly at Home
Why Suffer Agony Any Longer
When You Can Get a Quick,
Safe Cure For Your Piles by
Simply Sending Your Name
and Address?
Trial Package Is Sent Absolutely Free,
in Plain Wrapper to Every
n VINO Writes. -

Surgeons themselves consider a pep
manent cure of piles by a surgical OPP
Grafton as very doubtful, and resort to
it only when the patient has become
desperate from long continued pain and
agony But the operation. itself in
every bit as e~xc-uciating and nerve
racking as the disease. Besides, 1t il
humihating and expensive and rarely
a success.
The. wonderful Pyramid Pile gnte
makes an, operation unnecessary. You
cure yourself with perfect ease, IN
your own home, and for little expense,
PYRAMID Pile Cure gives you Instant
relief. It immediately heals all sores
and ulcers, reduces congestion and In.
fammation, and takes away all pafn.
itching and irritation. Just 9 little I&
the. treatment is usually sufhcient9fO
give a permanent cure.
Pyramid Pile Cure is prepared in tho
Iform of suppositories so that they can
fbe applied directly to the parts with
out inconvenience orEinterrupting your
work in any way. s
We are sending a trial treatmen6
free of charge, to everyone who sends
name and address. We do this to provo
what we say about this wonderful
remedy is true.
After you have tried the sampIs
treatment, and you are satisfied, YOU
can get a full .regular-sized treatment
eist's for so. cents. If he hash 7 iS
send us the. money and we will send
you the treatment at once, by mail, in
lplains sealed package.1sfasr
Send your name and address at one
Efer a. trial of-rthis marvellous quick.
i sure cure: Address Pyramid Drug Co.,
4847 Pyramid Building. Marshall. Mich,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

PROGRAM FOR A SIX WEEKS
COURSE rs ANNOUNCED.
Prominent Library People Will Lecture
and Special Instruction Will Be Given
to Teachers and Others in Charge of
School Libraries-Course at the "'U.'

Miss Clara Baldwin, director of the
summer school for library training, an.
nounces the program for the seventh
annual summer school to be given I'M
der the direction of the Minnesota
library commission at the state univer-
sity, from June 10 to July 81. Miss
Baldwin will be one of the instructors
and the staff of teachers will be as fol
lows: Mrs. Karen NJ. jacobson of the
Palmer, librarian of the Rochester pub
lie library and a graduate of the Pratt
Institute library school; Miss Edna Ly-
man. children s librarian of the Oak
Park. H., public library. and Miss Mary
Moulton Cheney of the Minneapolis
School of Fine Arts.
By a special arrangement with the
directors of the university summer
school, the class will be admitted to the
lectures on literary criticism by Pro
fessor Maria l.. Sanford. Miss Gratia
A. C~ountryman of the commission, libra
-rian of the Minneapolis public library,
will lecture on library work as a pro-
fession.
The library course is open to those
holding positions or to those who are
under definite appointment to a posi-
ton, to teachers and to high school
students in charge of school libraries.
lie OD1ecC OF tnlS course Is W LuecI
the needs Of small public libraries
which cannot afford trained librarians.
While the school does not pretend to
give a complete course in library
science, it aims to give a thoro train
ing in the simple methods of technical
work; to give a broader view of the
meaning Of the public library in a town
and it's values as al educational and
social center. and to bring into closer
contact the workers of the state libra
ries. and the visiting librarians.
During the course of six weeks in
struction the work will be classified as
follows: First week, cataloging, me-
chanical preparation; second week, cata.
Logging and book selection; third week
: c%ataloging, binding and periodicals;
fourth week. cataloging, classification
. and children s work; fifth week, cata
Logging, classification and reference
work; sixth week, accession, shelf list
charging system and administration:
That the course will require constant
attendance and continuous work is evl
denced by the announcement that thu
study will require from seven to eight
hours a day-two or three hours fo1
the lectures and the remaining hours
for the practical work. 1901.
From July 9 to n a three weeks
course for teachers or high school stu
dents who have charge of school libra
ries will be given. ..,t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Willard James HELD, Minneapolis,
general manager Twin City Rapid Tran
sit company. Born GAINESVILLE, Wis,
May 10, 1868, SO was TOO young to take
all active part in the civil war. Par
ents English, which accounts for his
Lord Chesterfield; front Attended
grade and high schools and graduated
into a harness and hardware store,
where he jugglea rolls Of barb wire and
kegs of nails four years.
Had a good bunch and came to Min
neapolis in 1887 to work for street rail
way company. Did a strike-breaker
stunt in 1880 and finished as superin-
tendent of the old motor line to Mime
tonka. superintendent of construction
during make-over to electricity, became
superintendent Of system and later
manager and general manager after
consolidation with ST.. Paul system in
1892. One Of the busiest men in Min,
neapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Willis Edward Dodge, better known
as colonel, Minneapolis, lawyer.
Born Lowell, Vermont, May II, 1857;
of revolutionary ancestry. Father a
farmer and used to shoot peas into the
Vermont hillsides to plant them. .~.. :
+,a Attended public schools and ST..
Jchnsbury academy, preparing for Dart
mouth, but never entered. Read law
and admitted to bar 1880. Came west
and settled in Fargo, N. D. Moved to
Jamestown and became attorney for the
Northern Pacific. Later went with st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba.
Came to Minneapolis 1892 as attorney
for the Great Northern. Is trying to
live down the fact that he was a mem
Der of the North Dakota state senate in
1867 and for eight years corporation
attorney for Jimtown. ,
;.> Prominent attorney and has some
| reputation as a %raconteur. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
TO CAMP
ON WISCONSIN, LAKE
Selected as Site OF
American Canoe Associa-
tons Summer Camp.

Canoeists who are members OF the
western division of the American Canoe
association will camp at Waupaca, Wis,
from July 80 to Aug. 5, arrangements
having. been completed yesterday by
Vice-Commodore John A. Berkey of st.
Paul to hold the annual summer meet
on one of the chain of lakes near
Lords resort. In preceding years the
division has camped at Oshkosh, Madi-
son, Deiavan, and on Ballast island IN
Lake Erie, and the selection OF Wis
consin this year is accepted as recog-
milton of the rapid growth Of the div
ision in Illinois and Wisconsin.
Detroit, Cleveland and Cincinnati mem
bers of the division strongly Endorsed
Spring Lake, Mich, for the meet, but
the camp site committee gave. the Wis
consin resort their preference, owing
to the exceptional advantages which
would, be enjoyed by the canoeists for
extended cruises. The chain Of lakes
at Waupaca provides cruisers with q
diversity of opportunities for padding
| their canoes over bodies of water, ex-
tending to all points of the compass,
and plans have been made by a num-
Der Of the members who will attend the
meet to round out their vacation by
cruising down the Wisconsin, Wolf, and
Fox rivers.
"The membership of. the division
has increased rapidly since the meeting
and %banquets were held in Chicago two
months ago. said Vice-Commodpre
Berkey, who returned from .Waupaca
yesterday with his camp site committee.
"By far the largest number of appii-
cations for membership have come from
Chicago, but Wisconsin has also added
a great many new members, and Min
nesota will have a larger number OF
representatives in the American Canoe
association this year than ever before.
Many members who permitted their
memberships in the western division
to lapse, owing to the lack Of energy
exhibited by the officers of 1905 and
1904, have joined again, and present
indications point to the award of the
annual meet of the association to the
western division next year.
~ am personally in favor Of hold
ing the general meet on Lake rPepin
in Minnesota If the association wants
to come west next year. At that point
ther are fine camping facilities, and
eastern men who have been on
western waters would be glad to enjoy
the experience from what CLEANED al
Last years meet on the ST., Lawrence
{river. Some have expressed a prefer
ence to2Lake Erie, the old home OF thu
Western Canoe association, and ethel
sites have been mentioned in ,connec
ton with the camp Of 1907, if it ii
3 given to the western division"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Samuel r. Van SAINT, Minneapolis,
land, lumber and a few other things
showing prospects of the money:
. Born Rock Island, Ill, May II, 1914;
Dutch descent. Was in high school
when war broke out. Tried several
times to enlist and finally broke in in
August 1861, as private, Company A,
Ninth Illinois cavalry. Served three
years; never sick OF wounded, never
missed a fight nor overlooked a. bed
while on a raid with Grierson.
After war went to school some more;
went broke; went to work as calker in
shipXard. Got the business with his
father, invented raft-boating business
and became lumber rafter. Moved to
Winona, Mimi, 1888. Always a repub-
lican, alderman second ward, Winona;
twice in legislature, speaker of house
in 1894. Elected governor 1900, served
four years and learned to make
speeches. Strong for the G. A. R.,
Mason, x. P, A. o. U. W., M. W.. A.,
Elk, and Son of American Revolution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

spread over. a shallow basin and the
danger had been but apparent, not real.
Derisively the squaw rose and scorn-
fully shrieked at her. liege lord, who
had been so willing. to have been sum-
marily rid Of hers: "Wakarusa! Walk
arusa!" (Thigh-deep, t~high-deep).
And Wakarusa the region has remained
until this day. -. 49,.
Tepee City, squaw Valley and sach-
ems Head show that the Indian was
once a power, and SO, also, do Indianola,
indianapolis, Indian Bay, Indian Bayou,
Indian Bottom, Camp and Greek; Indian:
Diggings, Falls; Gap, Gulch and Head;
Indian Mound, Neck, Ridge and River;
Indian Rock, Run, Springs and Town;
Indian Trail and Indian Valley. He has
left behind him his Kinnikinnick that
he used to smoke, his Moccasin that he.
used to wear, Medicine! Lodge that he
which he ,bartered his pony or his bea-
yer Skins. He has left behind him. also,
the Indian names Of many familiar OBJ
jects, tho the memory of these mean
ings has all but been forgotten. Mon
DAMN means corn; aWawa, wild; goose;
Opee2hee, the robin; Dahinda, the rog;
Roanoke,y a. sseashallaslG Chicago, the wild
onion; Ofneeme3 aaatpfgeon; sWHwbeek,
, a rock, 3ete?ao 7esHisns
- Should Preserve These,
Indian has left behind him hun
tdreds of 2musicaldalliterative names,' In
which the c%onsonant Or vowel sounds
are: doubled. Good examples are Wa
waka, Wawasee, 'Kankakee, Kennekuk;
Tuscaloosa, Tallahassee; Ocklocknee
Ohoopee, Oshkosh, Minnetonka, Massa'
bessie, Contoocook, Loogootee andHatch'
echubbee. We like to roll his Kenne
bunk and Cuttyhunk, his Nantucket ane
|iWachusett, his Kickapeo and Tetonks
lover our, tongues and it would be de
| plorable indeed if, they also should have
| to go and be translated into sttscorrec'
and conciseN English. ~ So. ~
b., Other. historical landmarks closely in
terwovep with Indian history, bu
whose names will, remain untouched b.
the commission, are tho place-name
that preserve the memory of the earl.
missionaries and explorers, and of. tn
first pioneers, sturdy men of the vii
derness, every. one of. them Injured t
hardship, and skillful in e%xpedient, a
he literally took his life in his hand a
he ventured among hostile redskins i
an unknown. land: The names of D
Soto, Ponce de Leon, Hudson, !Champl[aii
, and La Sale, and of Fathers Hennepl
and Marquette are interviewer with til
very beginnings. of cur history, just q
the m of Fremont, Lewis and Clar
: are indissolublyh linked with. the earl
t days of the far west.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Edmund Gregory Butts, Saltwater,
lawyer.
Born May Z, 1882, Kortright, Della
ware county, N. Y. Father a farmer.
Attended common schools, academy and
state normal at Albany, graduating in
1854. Taught school and studied law.
Admitted to bar in 1861. Enlisted in
Thirty-seventh New York regiment as
private. Was at battle of Gettysburg.
Appointed to clerkship in the treasury
department. Moved west and settled
in saltwater 1865.
Elected justice of the peace and
served two years. Prison inspector un-
der Governor Austin. Appointed judge
of probate for unexpired term, re-
| elected and served ten years. Prom
inent in Washington county republican
politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
FILIAL OBEDIENCE.
Chicago Tribune

= = Chicago Tribune. =
~ 81 thought Gwendo1en s mama had,
forbidden her seeing young Henderson.
any more.'
'"Well. she doesn't see him any more.
They meet at our house, of course. but
heaalways turns the gas down as soon
as she comes into the parlor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

William Edward Hale, Minneapolis,
lawyer.
Born. Wheeling, West Virginia, May
II, 1S45, of ~fre-eating revolutionary
stock Attended common schools Of
Wheeling. In 1858 made prospecting
tour to Minnesota with his father, re-
turned in 1850 and settled at Plain
view. Private Third Minnesota in
1861, serving three years. After dis
charge entered sHamline u, then at
Red Wing for three years. Studied law
in the office Of Judge Wilder Of Red
Wing; admitted to bar 1859. Moved
to Buffalo, Wright county, and elected
county attorney. Came to Minneapolis
1872. Elected county attorney Henne.
pin county. 1878; served four years
Always an active republican.
One Of the prominent attorneys OF
the state. Urged many times to ente1
race for district bench. Mentioned al
successor to Judge Lochren. a-> ::a.e~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.
$500 Nor VorL pross 49,

u Lots of people would get up to see
the sun rise if they could bet on it:
engaged to a girl is You may have to
marry her.
u There is something about baseball
that makes a man awful glad he
> doesn't care for grand opera: ;
ara No matter how much a man loves a
woman, it is better for him to tell her
> he loves her more. :
T3a Generally a m keeps the pair Of
slippers she wore to her first ball along
with her love letters.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-29

Fowler, of a fifty acre tract in West
gate for reported consideration oil
$4,000 These purchases are of ad-
joining property and are in a district
that Is rapidly becoming settled.
The reported purchase last Monday
of the Fitzgerald home on the ocean
front and Hart street by Nat c.. Good
win did not come as much of sur
prise to those who have come into the
good graces of the actor during his two
summers in this section. Mr.. Goodwin
has in private and through the press
expressed himself as enamored with the
Santa Monica bay section for residence
interest in property values to his ac-
quaintances at the Decatur hotel, where
he maintains suite of rooms during
the time of his Los Angeles engage
ments. The purchase consists of a
handsomely furnished almost new two
story residence on lot 66X104 feet.
The property was last occupied by a
we'll known sporting man named Fitz-
gerald, who as a member of the Los
Angeles gambling firm of Black & Fitn-
gerald, is said to have amassed large
fortune which he left at the time of his
death, which occurred here about one
year ago. Mr.. Goodwin is said to have
paid $4,000 for the property.
w. T. Gib3on. a former member of
The Ocean Park board of city trustees,
is said to be at the head of a company
thai is now arranging to open up new
beach resort near the Topango canyon.
The plans include a club house, tents
aud facilities for picnic parties.