davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
BUCHANAN FACES
DEFEAT In SIXTH
Desperate Campaign Waged in
His Behalf Seems to Be s.
.~ a Loser.
DEMOCRATS HOPING
HE WILL WIN OUT
Whirlwind Canvass Is Felt in the
Remotest Parts of the Big
District.
From a stan Correspondent.


st. Cloud, Mimi. Sept. LIT looks
ting sixth congressional district
The congressman is lighting for his
life. He has 4 splendid organization
and some of the best political generals
in the state under his banner, but the
chances are against him, for there is a
heavy undercurrent of adverse senti-
ment in the district, which not even
stem. -
The campaign is coming to whirl-
wind finish, and every hamlet in the
twelve counties is stirred to partizan
feeling and interest in the outcome.
It is one of the bitterest fights in re-
cent years. When Buchanan started in
his fences were in miserable shape, and
ing defeat. He and his resourceful
Geutenants got busy, however, and re-
built the organization. They picked
off some of Lindbergh' s supporters and
lined them up for Buchanan, breaking
into the opposition in number of To-
ealities. G. A. Lindbergh is, not poll
tician, and till recently his campaign
fashion. Buchanan made one tactical
success after another till he had pulled
up apparently on even terms, and the
politicians began to think it would be
the same old story.
-... Martin Takes Hold.
Just lately, however, the Lindbergh
. campaign took on new lease of life.
James A. Martin Of St. Cloud. one of
state, who had been idle politically
since his resignation as postmaster, was
enlisted to help Lindbergh. and is now
in practical charge of the campaign.
With Frank NJ Eddy as field lieuten-
ant he is making things hum all over
the district. They got j. F. Jacobson
to come for his two speeches.. which are
being sent broadcast over the district
to enhghten the voters as to- Buck
day evening at Big Lake, in Sherburne
county, and Wednesday at Cokato, In
Wright county. In both places his ar
raignment Of the congressman. created
a profound sensation. Il
The buchanan men are trying to an
swer it by saying that jacobson has no
dictate it's politics. Just the same the
two speeches are having tremendous
influence. The, voters of the sixth know
that jacobson spoke the truth, and it
they were not already. against Buck
man they are now bordering whether
the district can afford to return man
to congress with such a record.
Buchanan is hot-footing over the dis
trict, calling on as many voters as he
can reach: Lindbergh is going lively
pace, making speeches in every town,
stating his own. views and attacking
Buchanan on his record. Saturday night
he will wind up his speaking campaign,
talking with Frank NJ. Eddy at st.
Cloud. There Ripley Brewer, one of
Buckman's more recent concerts, has
worked up some strength for the con-
gresham where he had only a corpo-
raj s guard before; but Lindbergh and
Eddy will probably go after Brewer as
well as Buchanan and give the cam
paign in Stearns a hot finish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
Buckman's Managers.

Buchanan g campaign is in the hands
of J. H. Nichols Of Little Falls, prom
inent lumberman. The real work is be.
ing done, however, by three federal ap-
pointees. They; are W. M. Fuller, post
register of the Cass Lake land office
and formerly resident at Buffalo, and
NJ. N. Kohl, receiver of the Cass Lake
office and resident Of Alexandria.
Brewer in Stearns and Peter e. Hanson
in Meeker are looking after those local.
tiles.
Senator Nelson has thrown his influ-
ence to Buchanan, because of personal
services rendered him, and the Buck
man managers are trying to make it
appear that Nelson g fortunes are in
I yolved IN the ne contest 4s4h Nothing is fay.
goes on record at every opportunity as
being in favor Of Senator Nelson. He
says it would be calamity if the
senator should be retired, and he ex-
presses the highest admiration for his
character and public services. He makes
no apologies for being candidate for
congress against the wishes of Senator
Nelson. He feels warranted in exercis-
ing the great American privilege OF run
ming for office without asking any
man g consent. s
A1uobCIku hCSCA DOOA q pOAAVt'
clan, and knows none of the wiles of
the game. He is not much Of a mixer
either, and SO has not been an entire
success in his campaigning. He has in
spired confidence and respect, however.
and the verdict is that he will make
good congressman. Frank Eddy says
Lindbergh is the republican John Lind
Of Minnesota, and that with a little eT-
perience he will make one of the best
men on the Minnesota delegation.
His Third Hard Campaign.
Buchanan has gone thru two hard
campaigns. His first nomination in 1902
.over::A.. f.. Foster was by thirty. votes,
practicallX..a stand Off: He had Foster.
for an: !9pReAent nsxt time, time but Foster
did not wear: Wei; ;:ald;ile 2 ,67s;S
carrying No Ss in: the dis
ttrict; Ia:, those Ssm ipsasiiigh i the votes
for Foster~W ere: ma sas Ho ttess s. pro:
test againsts IS s + is
apparently a. much, strongeT, man fore
the peoples :Buclsma1s has game ssone:
friends durfigs..lHiess. serxice ~ sA,- good
RaTe fa sSIofsss EsR 81
his hard work foE1 s 2 as As tsT was
veteran and tRs9n suppo It. 4; lie;
rural carriers gsperalIy fee sfrian aly;to
Buchanan also, s. M y.ss az 81 pas
Continued on g Page! Ist Column. : Z !.
&>,ff - ~ "a , .-sA - y ., !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14
His Third Hard Campaign.

Continued on Sd Page, >ist Column :. 80 q
&'ss.tS sssT. ~ . - ~ !, I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-14

.ssssa.;xss ;. Z: .,..s
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-24
Thomas Moore.
" For Grandpa's Sake. ="

My grandpa went to long years ago.
/ never him, but they told me
And how after battle, sad came,
Among the missing" my grandpa's name.
They heard of him again. they said
And we know that grandpa must be dead;
And when think of him good and brave
wish knew just where he found grave
When Decoration Day comes, every year,
/ feel sad and sometimes shed a tear,
To the soldiers graves all spread with flowers,
While grandpa's cannot have of ours.
So If some little Southern girl should know
nameless grave where never blossoms grow,
I'd love her so, If there flowers she'd lay
For grandpas sake this Decoration Day
The Youths Companion
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-24
Memorial Day May 80
cAs by the Shores at Break Of Day.

AS by the shore at break OF day.
A vanquished chief expiring lay,
Upon the sands, with broken sword,
He traced his farewell to the free;
~And there the last unfinished word
He dying wrote was Liberty!
At night a sea-bird shrieked the kneH
OF him who thus for freedom fell:
The words he wrote, evening came
Were covered by the sounding sea-
So pass away the cause and name
OF him who dies for liberty! -
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-05-24

Southern should
nameess grave where never blossoms grow
The Youths Companion
Selections for roll Call on cAfemonial DAY.
Our Federal Union: be preserved-Andrew
He his party
peaceU s. Grant
pledge loyalty liberty
egns Washington still lves-J A.
Whether chains or in aure liberty knows nothing
only regret that have my
country is he manhood to
his country-Anon.
freedom but her steps turn backward
We Americans will live Americans and we will die Amer
know South East, West to which
allegiance'-Henry oidy
os at @ can not endure half slave and half
grants always ready
to guard an defend it-Danie Webster
Sarred-OR
forbid duty.
fearlessly and Observation-Disclosures Lincoln
Every country his own and heres
it not only precious but sacred-AndreW
v complete n and !. % fits perform
Union liberty
We all will it was handed
down the priceless heritage nhedGen
Nelson A. Miles, .. S. a. w.
nation as It was handed
down to the most priceless heritage that
Nelson A. Miles u s. a.
Liberty about would rather assassnaed on this
spot than to surrender it-Aordhcm Lincoln.
RememberI country Dismiss your minds all
sectional feeling and bring children ALL m
cans-Gen. Robert e. Lee - ~
Don't think my strong right arm it has
been from body that be torn from the
We do teach children old nag
what stands for 1t is our institutions is to the
Christian religion-Colone Hepburn. - " nv
We cannot more enegay labor for the men, than by
its mission obedient to its dea-Thomas King w 70
We want distinctly understood that nation here
tween liberty and license welcome Father Dalton
symbol Union the the snonymIE g me
Let Memorial teach lessons Of MIRA ,
tn Of the of civil again occur in ou e
" r. Grace. ~ " Our iano.
He who plows and plants may reap is Of noh Ill.,
but he who dies tina, nation may live stern stun that
marks the sacred spot where his seep-seeed mat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
For the Week Ended october "a. 1906.
Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 80, 1905.
GENERAL SUMMARY.

The rainfall, ne rule, was light
throughout the section, the only sta
tions reporting amounts equaling OF
exceeding loo inch being located In
the hilo, Puma and kona districts Of
Hawaii, the Koolau district of Maui,
the higher portion of the Honolulu
district OF Oahu, and the koolau, Puma,
and Kona districts of Kauai. As n
whole the heaviest rainfals occurrct
in the eastern portion of Kauai, but
Nahiku. Maui, reported the greatest
weekly rainfall, 3.4s inches, Mt any
one station. The following stations
report no rainfall during the week:
Paauhau. Honokaa and Paauilo, Ha.
wall; Puunene, Maui Eva and Wal
amaze, Oahu and Eleele, Kauai
The mean temperatures still ranged
high for the season, although cool days
and nights occasionally occurred
The following table shows the week
ly averages of temperature and rain
fall for the principal islands and for
the group:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
SALTOM SEA NOW
SEVENTY feet Deep

Who is responsible for the creation
of the Salton sea in Southern Califor-
mia, which already covers an area OF
400 square miles and threatens to
spread over 1000 square miles IL some
means of diverting the Colorado river
can not be devised? This question is
perplexing Mexican and American
diplomatists, but for the time diplo-
matte representations have been sus-
pended and both the United States and
Mexico are bending every effort to
check the river, which has been acct
dentally turned from its course through
the efforts of the California Develop
ment Company TO irrigate lands in
Northern Mexico and Southern Cali
fornia.
Again and again the Southern Pacific
railroad has been compelled to move
its tracks which ran through the
Salton sink and have been forced on
to the foothills surrounding the great
basin which is being converted into a
sea. Several small towns are now be-
meath the waters which the Colorado
has poured into the basin and in many
places only the tops OF the railway
telegraph poles indicate where the
roadbed formerly was. In the lowest
part OF the sink the water is now 20
feet deep. For time the water from
the Colorado raised the sea at the rate
of six inches a day and 1t has been
estimated that, granting the failure OF
engineers to check the river. in 40 years
all the basin located beneath the main
course OF the Colorado will be covered
with water. A part of this basin is I'm
Mexico and the failure to control the
river would give this country and
Mexico a lake comparable to the great
lakes separating the United States and
Canada. At present the lake is great
err than any body of water wholly
within the United States except Salt
Lake and Lake Michigan.
International complications have fol-
lowed, growing out OF the fact that
treaties provide that the Col
orndo shall be maintained as a navi-
gable stream, which is not now the
case because It has been completely
diverted from the gulf OF California
into the sink. Expert engineers are
to control the fow OF waters
and the Southern Pacific railroad,
whose property Is suffering greatly. Is
with the Mexican and
American government engineers In an
effort TO construct another channel
With flood gates into which the Colo
RADIO can be diverted long enough to
'epair the Salton break. The Mexican
commission is headed by
Brigadier General Angel Garcia Pena
md the American government by the
service engineers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
LAST TRIP A ROUGH ONE.

SEATTLE (Wash), October 1s.-An-
other big Atlantic-Pacifc coastwise
liner. the steamship Hawaiian of the
American line, arriving in
Seattle this morning, reports very
rough seas encountered while bound
for this port from San Francisco. Of
hcers of the vessel state that during
most of the voyage the big freighter
rolled SO that none on board could
sleep.
This trip of the Hawaiian will be
the last she will make on the Pacific
Coast for long time. AS soon as she
discharges her cargo at Seattle and
other Sound ports she will 20 to New
York. There she will load for Coat
zacoalcos, the eastern terminal OF the
Tehuantepec Railroad. The vessel win
continue to ply between Coatzacoalcos
and New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
LATE NEWS NOTES
From Coast Files

The Chinese war junk, whang Ho,
has arrived at San Pedro.
Earthquake shocks were felt in Idaho
and wyoming on October 49, y
Ex-senator Cockrell, of Missouri. is
Ill at his home in Washington.
Ristori. the singer, who recently died
in Rome, left very little property.
The Fairmount Hotel, of san Fran.
cisco, will not open until February J.
Actor Mordaunt, one of the members
OF the original Frohmans Empire
stock company, died in Bedford City,
Va.
ii. Hellman, a well-known banker of
Southern California, died at Los An
geles.
Camille Clifford, an American actress,
was married to Lord Aberdeen's heir
in London.
The Aetna Banking and Trust Co.
of Washington, ID. c., has gone into
the hands of a receiver.
George Rashid, the wandering Syrian
leper, died of heart failure in shanty
near Clarksburg, w. Va.
"a A<oo <hhbcltS IlOt DIlly sIOlt
money from house he entered, but
carried away n watchdog.
The lighthouse steamer America has
sailed from Tompkinsville, Staten Is
land. for San Francisco, her future
station.
Lieutenant General Arthur Wynne,
c. b., has been appointed military sec
rotary to the British Secretary OF State
for War.
Footpad Sutton, who held up Coro-
ner Leland and assaulted Judge Cook,
of San Francisco, received a fifty-year
sentence.
Sub-Treasurer Atkins, of St. Louis, |
has been suspended. pending an inyes-
tigation of government experts into an |
alleged shortage OF $6l,2 200.
Secretary Bonaparte has found that
no one Is to blame for the grounding
OF the cruiser Boston In Puget Sound
nuring dense fog last September.
Mrs. Fannie Emerson, suing for d.
'orce IN st. Louis, said her husband
had playful habit of pelting her with
800 and 800 bills rolled up into wads.
Mrs. Herman Oelrichs is said to have
orced II compromise in her contest OF
he VIII OF her late husband and by her
determined action saved milIions ~ hou
on.
secret,rv po,ono., ,
= IN. n,,,,or -, Ua,ta, 's So" no'io,
ondition of tho oitv 80. ~ ne i''oia
|, !, axn.ots ~ 49,, nu'. oe n,proVeo
. tho NJ, Dor.,,, pIunase
"a va IA 10
,.,, ,hot ,hara 'ne 10y depart
, va,loin '' ""''o''
'ohh r. hr'euer' san Francisco l
o''ee c'erk' was married TO Japan
se woman" at hu"ardsViiie' Ill
The Alaska Steamship Company has t
urchased the fast steamers Iroauois Ii
ne chippewa FOR service on Puget
ound. They are now In use on the ;
reat Lakes. b
Clarence Venner has begun ,u,t e
gainst James Hill, the railway nay
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
FROM THE ANTILLES.
cHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY
BENEFITS A CITY COUNCIL
MAN AT KINGSTON.
JAMAICA.

Mr.. W, o'Reilly Fogarty. who is a
member OF the City Council at King
stcn. Jamaica, West Indies. writes as
follows: zone bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy had good effect
on a cough that was giving me trouble
and think should have been more
quickly relieved II | had continued the
remedy. That II was beneficial and
quick in relieving me there is no doubt
and 1t is my intention to obtain another
bottle" For sale by Benson. Smith &
Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

JUDD BUILDING. FORT sTRsgr.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.

DIRECTORS: Chas. NJ. Cooke. p. C.
Jones. F. W. Macfarlane. f. F. Bishop.
Il. d. Tenney. ]. A. McCandiess, C. H
Anterior, c. H. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE
PARTMENTS.
Strict attention given to all branches
OF Banking.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
l0nbuTn DTenen Fire Insurance CO

The undersigned having been A.
polIted agents OF the above compsn
are prepared TO insure risks asainsi
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings ans
On Merchandise stored therein IN a..
nost favorable terms. For particular.
.pply at the Office OF
r. A. scHAEFER n CO.. AGts,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02
LAND OF MAUI.

NahIku t25)-cooler weather, with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

Judge Robinson has ordered j. w.
Jones. stenographer 10 file a fun trans
cript OF all the evidence taken on be-
half OF George Lucas. trustee. one OF
the respondents, In the foreclosure suit
of August Dreier against John d. Holt.
Jr.. and others.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-11-02

John Emmeluth, by his attorneys,
Kinney, McClanahan & Derby. has en-
tered a demurrer to J. Alfred Magoon's
suit against him on a promissory note.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-12
WOMEN DEAD rNFLkmEs.
Girl Dashes Into Burning Building and
Dies

Girl Dashes. Into Burning Building and
Dies.
ST. Louis.-The boarding house con-
Quoted by Erskihe Red art 1911 Mis-
souri, avenue caught fire from the fur
mace and three women boarders per-
ished, a fourth breaking leg in
jumping from an upper window.
The dead: Mrs. Pauline Hermann,
aged 48 years; Miss Jewel Reed, aged
II years, daughter of'the owner; Mrs.
pulvermacker, aged 85 years, of st,
Charles, Mo. injured: Mrs Hflger,
aged 10 years..
Miss Reed lost her life trying to
save Others,
Aged Mrs. Hilger was lying i'll in
her room when the flames broke out,
and in desperation jumped from her
window, breaking a leg. She was par
TALLY caught by a spectator, breaking
the full force of her fall, and was pick
ed up unconscious.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-12
KILL HOPELESS INSANE.
Or. Norton Joins Forces Of Miss Hall
and Mrs. Booth.

DR.. Norton joins Forces OF Miss Hal
and Mrs. Booth.
DR.. Charles Elliott Norton of Cam.
bridge has joined forces with Miss Mary
Ann Hall of Cincinnati and with Mrs.
Maud Ballingson Booth in their cam.
paign for the killing off of hopelessly
insane, hopelessly diseaged and victims
of accidents. His views are expressed
in letter to Miss Halland made pubic
here today. DIR. Norton was formerly
professor of literature at Harvard. He
was friend of LongfelIow and Low
ell, and with them made the famous
translation of the "Divine Comedy. I"
He heads his letter, IAN appeal to
reason, as well as compassion, ad-
dresses Miss Hall and writes:
"The principle that it is a duty to
prolong every human life as long as
possible, at whatever cost, has hitherto
been generality accepted.
'Its main support has been the doc
trine of the sacredness of human life.
1.-THE doctrine and the parctice have
both been pressed too far. There is no
ground to hold every human life az in
violably sacred and to be preserved, no
matter with what results to the indivd-
nal, or to others. On the contrary,
there are caces to which every reason
able consideration urges that the end
should be put. Settling aside all
doubtful cases, no right thinking man
should hesitate to give a dose of lauda-
mum, sufficient to end suffering and
life together, to the victim of an acci-
dent from the torturing effects Of
which recovery was impossible, how
ever many hours of misery might be-
added to conscious life by stimulatns
or surgical Operations.
''NOr should a reasonable man hesi-
tate to hasten death in the case of a
mortal disease, such, for example, as
cancer when it has reached the stage
Of incessant severe pain, and when the
patient desires to die.
1.-THE prOlongation of life in such
case by whatever means. is merely
criminal cruelty.
cor take another instance, that of
An old person whose mind has become
4 chaos of wild imaginings, productive |
If constant distress, not only to the
but to all who live with and
attend him. The plain duty in such
'ase is not to prolong, but to shorten
life.
us is mott to be hoped that super
Itition so deeply rooted in tradition as
hat of the duty of prolOnging life at
my cost will readily yield to the argu-
nents of reason or the pleadings of I
but the discussion Of the |
subject in its various aspects NAV
cad gradually to more enlightened |
public opinion and to the consequent
,eIief of such misery
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-12
GERMAN TERMS MEAN VIZ
Clash Coming over Morocco
sisted Upon.


sisted Upon.
According to official informatn re-
ceiVed in London from Berlil Ger
many not only demands that II the
powers shall participate in d exc
cution of reforms in Moroct but
that the work of watching the 'ontier
shall be divided among theI thus
realizing the fears expressedby an
official of the foreign office + an In
terview with the Associated PISS last
Thursday that the German dIegates
might insist on regulations lashing
with what France considers Ter spe-
cial privileges, for instance, te polio
ing of the frontier.
If Germany persists in thisattitude
in the conference it is beeved a
most serious situation will rise, as
France is certain to resist, ad Great
Britain will support France. The Brit
ish government, while beliging the
conference will finally reacl salts
factory settlement, realizes that per
sistence by Germany in herdemands
will cause irritation which will re-
quire all the efforts of thedelegates
to remove, and it expects To support
of the United States, Spainand Italy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-12
Heavy Sea swept the Deck.

One man was killed by a heavy S
which swept the decks of the Britt
ship Scottish Lochs on November
when the. vessel was about 600 mil
off Cape Flattery. The ship car
around here from Cardiff, Wales, lo'
ed with coal. Captain Park Hills ST
ed that he saw the bark Pass of M
fort, which was wrecked December
two days before she went ashe
drowning all hands. His ship 7
caught in the same storm, but be
heavily loaded, he was able to {,
the sea.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-12
GERMANS HEAVY BUYERS.
I'm 1905 We're Uncle Sans Second
Largest Patron.

Largest Patron.
Washington, D. ca reort issued
by the bureau of statistics Of the de-
partment Of commerce andIabOr says:
"The imports from Germany were
$118, 100000 IN value and eceeded i'm
ports from that country many earlier
year. The exports to Germany were
$I94, 100000 In value and eceeded our
exports to that country many earlier
year except 1904, when tie total was
over $214,0OO,00O, this decBase IN 1905
compared with 1904 have occurred in
raw cotton and being due altogether
to fall in price, since thu quantity in
1905 was greater than in BO4. Imports
from Germany Increased $370C0,000
in the period from 1885 % 1905, and
exports to that county Increased
,$102, 100000 In the same time.
Germany stands secold in the or
der of magnitude of our tade with for
eign countries; both as t. imports ard
exports.
Manufactures are tht bulk Of the
Sis, 100000 worth Of merchandise inT-
ported from Germany.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-01-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Grove has been arraigned in
district court on the charge of
rg E. A. Cudahy of $4,000 in the
ping case. He pleaded not gull.
ID his trial was set for February
lis bond was fixed at $1,000.
Dublin alone where there is such
Harth Of employment it is esti-
d that 100000 a year-almost
90 a day-is squandered in
T." declared Father Paul in ad-
sing the Society of st. Vincent de
at Dublin.