davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-07

BRYAN's home : coming
speech mt Madison Square
Garden last week was no
doubt n disappointment 10
most Democrats. We can en-
dorse much Of what he said,
except some of his radical
statements. He seems To be
feeling the public pulse for II
note of sympathy. Mr.. Bryan
is no doubt n well.versed
smart and good man, but we
believe be could turn himself
into n populist, socialist or
what not in order To reach his
goal the presidency We
hope orr readers will remem-
Der that Bryan's ideas are
by no means necessarily fol
lowed out il he il elected
president. A public man
must do the bidding of those
who put him IN rffc', Al
present Democracy stands
for f~ree.trade, Democracy
and freak notions.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-07
Republican Ticket

For Judge Supreme Court. long tsrn-Jobn
euuish
For Judge suprs me Couii. short term-I ns
4. Neville.
For superintendent Of SchoOl.-J T.. white
For Cong . sman. seventh CCn:iessiOLi
Disirirf-JOhn WeIbr-r
For STATE Senator. = ftetnih Senatorial
DISTRICTS Il. Huston
For RntIrond ComuissiOnet-H VI Flentge
For R~epreasntativ - rhos. r.. UDUnnsll
For Presiding J~udge-Jos MIKES
For Judge County Court, LIST District"
q. montgomery.
For Iudss County Court End pisiriet-wm
r. Diprkef
For golIector-Geo. ". Hgrfis
For County Clefs-M y thiers
For Circuit Cierk-R. n. Taylor
For sberin-Cbss. y. shHfer
For Trensuret-J. NJ. Denny, Jr.
For Recorder-A. H.. orr
For Judge Probate Couft-John W. Black
burn
For Coroner-Dr r. q. Emerson
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-07

DURING this nice weather
the public roads ought not to
he forgotten. There certain.
ly are a few days during the
fall in which much can he
done towards getting them
in good condition for the win.
ter.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-07

WITH Bryan almost read
out OF his party, Walsb's res
ignation ~ national commit
teeman with some parting hot
shot for his party including
the statement that all but one
OF the executive committee.
men are corporation tools
Ryan, of Illinois, and Bry.
ans request for Ryan's res.
ignation, the Democratic par
" is this week in n rather un.
settled state of affairs.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-07

with that old euemy OF tue race, Con
.tipstior, of.en eods 10 AppsGd c tie.
To avoid all serious trouble With
stomach, Liver aGd Bo~''s take Dr.
Kings NeS Life pills. III, perfectly
regulate these organs, wituout poito o.
discomfort. &c at Z. II. Franklin
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-07
A Scientific Wonder

The cures that stand to Its credit
make Bncklen's Arniea Salve q scien.
tifjc wonder. 1t cured Il. II. Mulford,
lecturer for the Patrons OF Husban-
dry, Waynesboro, Pa, OF q distress
ing case OF Piles. II heals the worst
Burns, Sores, Boils, Ulcers, cuts,
Wounds, Chilblaias and Salt Rhsum.
Only 25c at p. H. Franklin's drug
store.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-07

In case the Democratic
party changes it's platform rs
often as prospects Indicate, il
may be necessary for US to
issue a daily soon.
The Marshall republican., 1906-09-07
JUDGED BY HIS OWN !
How Bruan's Speech is Re.
ceived Blu Leading Demo
Gratis. d.

Gratis. o..
New York Aug. 31.-Fol.
lowing are the comments Of
the leading New York news
papers on Mr.. organs speech
last night in Madison Square
garden:
New York Times Demo
cratic r to his
native land, Mr.. Bryan pres
ents himself To- his country
men no longer rs n Democrat,
but as the founder and lead
err of n new party and the nd.
vocate of new and revolution
AIRY principles. Mr.. Bryan's
express appeal to members of
both parties, it seems to us,
leaves Democrats all over the
country free tn manifest their
disapproval of his principles q,
and TO reject public owner.
ship as u~ndcmocratic and
him as no longer a Democrat.
The Democratic party, with
its history, its traditions and
its achievements, cannot sur
render TO this radical and re.
volutionist.
New York World Dem y
There is no escape from the
sweeping sensationalism of
many OF his most important
recommendations. HIS speech
proves that he was, indeed,
right when he claimed TO be
more radical than he was in
1896. However, the Demo
cratic politicians have blind
~ committed the party TO any.
thing that Mr.. Bryan says
and does, and his speech OF
last night is the party plat
form. In London, Mr.. Bryan
complained that Mr.. Roose.
welt had stolen his clothes.
But it would not have been
seemly for n peerless leader
to return in political naked
ness, so garments had to be
provided. If Mr.. Roosevelt,
stole Mr.. Bryan's clothes he
in turn seems to have stolen
Mr.. Hearst's 'clothes-and
Solomon in all his glory was
net arrayed like one of these.
New York Herald (Inde.
pendent)-Mr. Bryan brings
back to America IA predilec'
tion for two foreign ideas
an income tax and government
ownership and operation oil
the railways. A tax on in
comes involving an inquisi'
ton into every mans private
affairs may work well enough
under monarchical govern.
ments, but it would be out Of
place in this republic. Gov
eminent ownership and man
agement of railways may
likewise be practicable in az
empire like Germany with it.
compact little area of 200,
1000 square miles and it's 30,
! 1000 miles of lines.
:. The ownership and opera
ton of the 100000 miles o
lines spread like network owe
our 3 million square miles 0
territory would be anothe
matter. There are now NOR
than a million public employe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
CELL FOR VAN AUKEN
Worthless Check Shower Is Convicted
at Manistique.

Special to Tie Journal.
Manistique, Mich, Sept. 29.-Henry
A. Van Auken, wanted in several Wis
consin cities for issuing worthless
checks, was tried in circuit court here
for obtaining money under false pre-
tenscs and found guilty and was this
afternoon sentenced to not less than
two years nor more than four years in
the state reformatory at Ionia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Pullman Tourist Berths 81. 90 to Chicago
Via wisconsin Central

Pullman tourist cars have been put in
service, in addition to Pullman stand
ard sleeping cars, on Wisconsin Central
evening train leaving Minneapolis at
7:05 pm. and st. Paul at 7:40 pm,
with double berths for only 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
MEMORIAL HALL WILL -
BE OFFICIALLY OPENED
Bryant Post Prepares Program of Ad-
dresses and Music to Dedicate New
Courthouse Assembly Rooms.

Under the auspices Of James Bryant
post, No. 3, the new Grand Army me-
moral hall in the courthouse will be
formally opened tomorrow evening. A
program OF speeches and musical selec-
tions has been arranged and an oil
painting Of General Philip Kearney
will be presented to the memorial hail
committee by M. G. Brady on behalf Of
No. 7, A. o. H.. ..-...
The program follows: Opening re-
marks, Post commander, G. w: Curtiss:
song, alag Without Stain," Bryant
Post quartet; address of welcome, May
or D. P. Jones; response, Department
Commander Levi Longfellow; response.
Department President Mrs Ida K. Mar
tin; song Sour Home (originaD.
Bryant Post quartet; history of Bryant
post, Captain B. M Hicks; song, Mrs.
CIV. Gardner; history Of Bryant corps.
Mrs. Eugenia A. Dennis, president:
song, "Rhe Old Camp Ground, Bryant
Post quartet; original poem, HIS. Golf:
presentation Of oil painting Of General
Phil KeaTney, M. c. Brady on behalf Of
Division No. Z, A. O. H.; response, A..
w. Gund%of memorial hall committee.
All members of the Grand Army.
with their friends, are invited to at
tend thegesremonies, which will be the
first official recognition on the part Of
= Grand Army pest Of the completion
Of memorial hall
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
BIBLE SCHOOL OPENS n:n -
FOR IT'S FIFTH YEAR
Preparations Have Been Made to. oper-
, ate Institution on Advanced Line Of
Instruction, } mi =. IL;

The northwestern Bible and mission
airy training school will open it's fifth
session tomorrow. The three-story: brick
buildings, Nos. 2 to 8, Eleventh street
S, purchased some time ago. has been
undergoing repairs and improvements.
and will be in shape for the new stu
dents. .,-
Hhe curriculum shows fair array Of
ability in the teaching force Of the
school. IL Bible studies there are three
regular teachers besides special lee
tuners; Rev. G. H. McCaslin, DR.. w. 3.
Riley and DR.. A, J.. Frost, dean of the
school. 49, -.
Dr.: A. B. Marshall Of the First Pres
recently of England, and other lee
the Bible during the year. Dr.. Fayett
L. Thompson is engaged to give a series
of LECTURES on Archaeology, or the Tes-
timony Of the Stones to the Sacred
riptures. -
Glasses in English will be taught by
Professor D. II. Painter; classes. in
church history by DR.. W. H. Jordan Of
the First Methodist church.; classes in
preparation and delivery Of discourse
by Rev. G. A. Hilton Of the Fremont
Avenue Congregational church; classes
in missions by DR.. Stanley B. Roberts
of Bethlehem Presbyterian church
classes in parliame ntary practice by
Mrs. Mary B. Lewis. Music will be
looked after by s. Clay Gilbert and
Mrs. T. D. Bell. =
Dean O.. j. Frost, who has been de.
livering series Of lectures for the To-
ronto Bible training school and preach
ing in Brandford, Ont, and parts of
New York, will arrive in Minneapolis
Tuesday morning to take up his part
Of the school work. Letters have been
received by Rev. w. B.. Riley to the
effect that two young men have sailed
from Ireland to attend the school this
year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
CAPITOL COMMISSION s;.@.
49,. ..... KEEPING TAB ON FUEL
Engineerlin Chargeof Power House Or
dered to Weigh Every, Barrow Of Coal
Used. ..ss ...,.-. 49,, ..-,...

! The state oMtRgfitiea e1fave deter.
mined to ascertain to pound; .iiust how
much coal it is taking to heat ard iliu-
inmate the new state capitol. Fdf this
purpose a set Of special scales has been
Installed: at the heat and power house
Of the capitol, a block below the. big.
white state house, and every wheelbar-
row: load Of coal thrown into the great
furnaces. is carefully, weighed before a
shovelful is thrown on the fires. -,
Alec. Nichols, capitol engineer, when
asked by Chairman Charming. Seabury
Of the state capitol commission some
time ago what amount of fuel The
thought was being burned for heat and
light, responded, "Seven tons a day.
."You must be crazy, man." was the
tlnbelieving response. At present, how,
ever, averages for several years past
show that during the summer months
about 8 x tons, a: day are used. and that
the average for the entire year, includ-
ing winter steam heating, is about 81
tons day, within half a ton of En-
gineer Nichols estimate. = 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
CALLAWAY WORRIES H.. =, =.
THE EASTERN ROADS
G. P. A. of the 500 Line Wants to
Know if the Steamship Commission
Scheme Is Legitimate. = q. ... Z

Dispatches from Chicago say that
agent M Of fs e s5o Genebs has
the eastern lines with another $lS rate
offer from the twin cities to the sea-
board Mr.. Galloway put in such a
rate last May to- bring to time the
other lines which he believed were do
ing underhand work in the transporta-
tion of large parties for European des-
tinations. In the present case, however,
he has made eno threat, but has simply
asked the interstate commerce commits
sion whether payments Of commissions
on the business is legitimate. Other
lines are Immediately thrown into "a
panic and the rumors Of a brewing
storm are thick around headquarters
in Chicago. s;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
"SERENITY."

The present art exhibit at the public
library is specially interesting to some
of the older residents on account Of
Thurber. Mrs. \Thurber is the daugh-
ter Of General Nettleton, who. some
thirty-fve years ago, came to Mime
apolis to take charge of the Tribune.
Mrs. Thurber, then known to, her
friends as Carrie Nettleton, was a ia
usual beauty. She will be remembered
as being associated with the work Of
Bethel settlement in it's early days. -
Her talent in drawing was notice
able then, altho her professional ca
reer did not begin until many years
later. Her friends will remember espe-
cially an etching Of her sister which
showed great promise and was an. ex-
cellent likeness. She was married to
Dexter Thurber, partner of John s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
VISITATIONs POPULAR
Royal Arcanum Lodges Enjoy Com.
nlunion with Brethren,

The second in the series of Royal Ar
eanum visitations took place at. the
hall of Minnehaha council last Wednes-
day evening. Minneapolis council, &C
companied by the Past Regents and
Regents association, being the visiting
body.
Good addresses, .laudatorY of the
order. were made by Grand Regent Bar
Der, Grand Secretary George T. Hughes,
Grand Trustee Boomer and Others
On Friday evening Minnehaha Wis
tied Gopher council at it's hall at
Bloomington avenue and Lake street.
The ceremony was repeated and re-
marks were made by prominent Ar
canians of st. Paul and Minneapolis. ,
The fourth, visitation will be made
next Wednesday evening, when Gopher
council will visit Cataract at it's hall
in Masonic Temple.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

Bradstreet, in 1885, after few years,
on account of M1s Thurber's failing
health, they moved to Bristol, R. l.,
and soon after went abroad. Mrs. Thur
Der finally determined to cultivate her
talent, and to that: end spent several
years studying in Paris. \ Her work re-
ceived prompt recognition The Ouch
ess of Devonshire admired one Of Mrs.
Thurber's saloon pictures and invited
her. to her castle in Scotland, where
she painted several portraits. :, i
In the collection at the library there
are several pictures, from her brush.
The most interesting is the life-sized
portrait of her mother, which is cata-
iogued as .ss'ssSerinity.' -: All of, Mrs.
Nettleton. s. former acquaintances. who
see the picture Of the beautiful lady IN
1nent window opening upon a misty
landscape, will at once recognize the
mother of the artist =: 50 - =; :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

The Minnea polls actress who won deep
gratitude by her presence of mind and
prompt aid to the injured following last
weeks wreck at New Prague, MINI.
Tearing her underwear into strips, she
vivors and when professional medical
aid arrived she turned her attention to
the impromptu commissary car. where
she gave valued service In private life
she is Myrtle Vinton Bulmer residing at
BIO East Thirty third street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
What Swift Garnered.

THAT the total gross receipts Of Swift & Co.
from business transactions at all of the plants
for the year ending May l, 1904, was 1920, 49,
202.1S.
THAT the total gross receipts of Swift & Co.
at its packing plant at South st. Paul from, all
business transacted thereat for the year ending
May l. 1904. was $14.429, 64246. ." -
THAT May I. 1904. and for more than one
year prior thereto the total outstanding corpo-
rate stock of Swift & Co. consisted Of 100000
shares of the face value of 500 each, and was
then worth in the market 1850, 900.
'"rhat the total bonded debt of Swift & Co.
on May 1, 1904 was 5000 900. which had
heretofore been sold at par and that the pro-
ceeds thereon and the proceeds arising from
the sale of stock IF Swift 4 Co. heretofore, had
been and then invested in the business of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Notice

NCEIC6.F
Your attention is called to the sub
headings in the Help and Situations
Wanted Columns on the Want Pages of
today s issue. Read them over careful
ly, you will find something that may
interest you. ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30
Proportion in Minnesota.

''That the proportionate part Of the corporate
capital Of Swift & Co. employed in South St.
Paul on May |: 1904. was and for the year prior
thereto had been .n653 per cent thereof, as
shown by the comparison of the volume of bust
hess done by the s2uth st. Paul plant with the
total annual business done by the company
THAT after deducting all the tangible proper
ty. l find that Swift & Co. had on May i, 1854,
permanently located and employed iate its South
st. Paul plant as a part of its business there
carried on. Intangible. property, including it's
franchise granted by this state amounting to
$780, 900, which was not listed or assessed, but
entirely escaped taxation for said year."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-30

has teen separate and distinct from any other
plant In each system: each has a local manager
VINO has complete control Of all the employees
ana business OF such plant; that where sales of
merchandise arc made between the different
plants the business is carried on in the same
way and on the same terms as with strangers;
that all the businessof each plant both In buying
and cling Is carried thru its own corps Of
ofhcers and employees. Il *
Head Office in Chicago. : =. =.
That q general supervisory control of all
pants Is retained at the Chicago office and the
general annual accounting Of the business done
ny an pants with each other or the public 10
enc part u the c5pital stock of the corporation
10 SET apart foc~the exclusive use of either one
vi the PIG 20, but each plant is fully equipped
WIN IN the supplies and moneys necessary to
c.srfy on its business to the best possible ad-
vantage, ard there is no other way Of determin-
ing the proportion Of the gross capital stock used
IN the business Of any separate plant than by
comparing the annual business done by each
plant With the total business done by the COM
pany at all of the plants. All annual balances
adjusted and dividends declared and
paid by the head Office In Chicago. IL.
The Branches in Minnesota.
''That or May 1. 1904. an for several years
Heretofore. the South St. Paul plant of Swift
& Co., maintained at Minneapolis, Duluth, Brain
erd. ST.. Paul and other cities of the state ware
houses and selling agencies for the sale and dis
tribution of the products of the plant. all Of
which selling agencies account to the South st.
Paul plant for al business done by Or thru them,
and the South st. Paul plant constitutes the
principal office and place Of business Of said
Swift & Co. for Minnesota.
THAT OH March -, 1903 Swift & Co. received
a charter and franchise as foreign corporation,
permitting 1t to carry on business in this state.
:''That in 1904 there was assessed to Swift
& Co. in Dakota county for the purpose of taxa
ton personal property to the aggregate amount
and value of $177112 and no more and that
the items thereof were as follows: a. 49,
Horses, mules and asses, 3 years old
Wagons, carriages, sleighs and bicy-
cleS .............. 2OZ
Office furniture Observation-Disclosures. TOT
Manufacturers materials and manufac-
tured articles ....................... 1856, 900
Manufacturers tools, implements and
machinery ... |.,..........,...;...... 10000
'That In 1904 there likewise to Swift 4
Co. In Dakota county for the purpose Of taxa
ton certain real property to the aggregate value
of $21G900 grand total Of 1894 012.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15
Rededicafion
Sec'y.

The rededication of First Baptist
church at Meude, Kansas, Sunday,
Feby. IS, 1906. Sermon at II a. m.
by Rev. E. B. Meredith D. D. our
State Secretary. Following the ser
mon the dedicatory prayer. At the
same hour will be the unveillng of
the Ora Williams Siegel memorial
window with appropriate cerem ony.
Services at 3 p. IN. when counsel
will examine Rev. Gilchrist with ref
erence to ordination, which will be
be duly carried out according to the
usages of our church. Also special
services in the evening. Special
music consisting of beautiful anthems
and appropriate songs have been
prepared for all these services. Spec
ial sales by Mrs. McNellis, Elder
Williams, of Englewood and Rev.
DR.. Springston, will be on hand and
assist in all these services. This will
be a great day for all people OF
Meade and vicinity. Come every
body and let US worship God to-
gether in the beauty of holiness.
COMMITTEE.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15

A sweet and child-like sentiment,
expressed in a song. when set to a
good melody, soon becomes house
hold favorite. Suchis "Let Me Kiss
My Mamma Good By" recently pub
lished by J. w. Jenkins Sons, OF
Kansas City, Mo. The publishers
will mail copy to any address upon
receipt of 20 cents in stamps.
Mrs. Rosa B. Kimball, of Miles,
Iowa, died in this city to-day at
their home in the south part of the
city. Her ailment was consump-
ton. Her husband L. H. Kimball,
brought her here for her health sew
eral weeks ago, but to no avail.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from the residence of S. P. Bunch.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15
Public Sale.

There will be live stock sale at
C. H. Way & Sons Locust Grove
Ranch near Wilburn, Kansas, on
Wednesday, Feb. 2Ist 1906, COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock sharp con-
sisting of 4o head of good young
horses, II of them well broken, 10
head of 3-year old colts, S two and
7 yearlings, also 3. stations, I jack.
some full blood bulls, 8 full blood
COWS and also $50 yearling steers if
time will permit. For further par
ticulars see bill. c. H. WAY,
There will be lunch served on the
ground. Sale will be under cover
if weather is bad.
Col. c. Wiles, Galva,
w. H. Tracy, Pratt, KS.
Auctioneers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15
Notice.

The members of the Meade County
Percheron Horse Co. will meet Sat-
urday March 3rd 1906 at Meade
Kansas. Bids will be received at
that time for the care and feeding of
this horse for the ensuing year. The
company reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. F. c. JUDD.
Sec'y.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15
w. w. Simpson, Dentist.

Will be in Meade 9th to 10th and
z6th to goth of each month.
Fox SALE-One H. P. gasoline
engine complete. In good repair
and will be sold at bargain. Call
on OF address J. H. Camp & Son,
Meade. Kansas, Phone 200.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15
Special Notice.

Having made change in our bus
mess, all accounts made prior to
Jan. I. 1906 arc due and must be
settled.
7. M. WooD LUMBER Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15

WANTED-District Managers to
post signs, advertise and distribute
samples. Salary SIS weekly, So. 90
per day for expenses. State age and
present employment. Ideal Shear
Co., SO Randolph ST., Chicago.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15

We are in the market for alfalfa
seed at market price. Meade Grain
and Seed Co.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1906-02-15
Hides and Furs.

We are prepared to handle all
kinds of hides, furs and pelts. We
pay the highest price for same. Call
and see US. MARTIN & DECow,