davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
NJ CLEARY CHALLENGES
HAMMOND TO DEBATE
NOTABLE SERIES OF ARGUMENTS
WILL PROBABLY FOLLOW.
Tariff Question and Any Other Subject
that Comes to Hand Will Be Threshed
Over by Second District Gladiators
for Education Of Voters.

Congressman MoCleary has sent his
James, democratic candidate for con-
gress in the second district, inviting
him to a series of joint debates, not
less than three in each of the eleven
counties in the district. This would
take up practically all Of the time be-
tween now and the general election.
It is considered: certain that Mr.. Ham
mond will accept, tho he may object to
such Appreciated struggle.
The challenge is worded as follows:
pear Mr. ver2
me to know that In the coming campaign for
congress I shall have my opponent gentle
man Of such high character and great ability
as yourself. From our intimate acquaintance OF
many years feel sure that during and after
this campaign, however earnest it may become
there will continue between us the mutual re
spect and good will that has endured SO long
When we were opposing candidates for this same
position in 1892 we did not have an unkint
thought let alone. an unkind word. And now
let us try to get friends to help restore the
high standard Of campaigning that always pre-
vailed in this district until within the las
two three years.
am republican because believe profound
ly in the principles and policies Of the republi
party. With equal sincerity, I have NJ
doubt, you are democrat. Whichever one O.
us Is elected Will act Ill COuSfeSs vi pdh ~ 4uc$
lions with the party of which he is member
So the real question at issue in this district Il
this: (Which principles and policies, those o
the republican party or the democratic party. ar
best calculated to promote the interests of thu
people Of the United States and are therefor
most worthy Of approval by the people Of thi
district?"
You are a lawyer. You are trained In pre-
senting cases to a jury. You are Justly re
garded as an exceptionally able speaker, as a.
orator without superior and with few peer
in the state. am not a lawyer. have neve
tried to be an orator. My chief aim in publ
| speaking has always been to tell the truth a
simply and clearly as possible.
In courts Of Justice each attorney is YER
properly required to present his case to the jur
! in the presence and hearing of the opposin
counsel. 1t has occurred to that this woul
be q good way for you and me to present tn
, case at issue between us to the jury compose
| Of the voters of this district. So respectful
| invite you to hold with me a series of join
debates, at least three in each county, so a
to reach the largest possible number of voter
with the least inconvenience to them Yer
| truly yours, j. T. McCleary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
DOWNSTAIRS ON ME
FACE" SAID THE COOK
Husky Marine Culinary Person Meets
Up with Trouble, but Not with Cans.
-CoIrigan's Bad Luck.

Bad luck and strong-armed man
prevented Patrick Corrigan from star
Ting the world with his attachments as
being the Object Of hero worship to-
day, he is stranded in a strange city.
Corrigan is a marine cook, but in his
day he has made good showing as a
boxer in the lightweight class. Soon
after arriving in the city yesterday he
heard that Joe Cans was meeting all
corners and that there might be a
chance for a little side money. He
needed a little more to take him to San
Francisco and his ship. So he started
for the theater early, intending to size
up the champion from the gallery and
then meet him at the evening per-
formance. He was signed for match
sooner than he expected, and on the
way upstairs he was knocked out and
"rolled' for $35.
"No more boxin' for me,' he said
to a policeman after he re gained his
senses. IT thought was pretty good
with the mitts, but me mitts ain It big
enough. 1 was goin', upstairs when I
met tree guys that they wouldn't let
down and I come With sem-on me
face. When 7 reached the bottom they
turned me over, and SEEM me face
was only smashed on one side, they
begins to cave in the other side with
their boots. When came to they was
gone, and 50 was S35 of me money. !
don t care for the money, but I don It
want to go back to the ship and tell
the fellers where got these bumps
Two detectives helped Corrigan in his
search for his assailants, but they could
not be found. The men were intoxi
Gated at the time and had been re.
fused admittance to the theater, SC
they vented their wrath on the man
who was to take some of the honors
from the champion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
BOARD OF TRADE 49,: .... -
CASE CARRIED UP
Attorney General Young Will Get
Supreme Court to Pass on Duluth
Farmers Exchange Controversy.

Edward T. Young, attorney general,
is far from giving up his fight against
the Duluth board Of trade in the inter-
ests Of the Minnesota Farmers ex-
change because Of the adverse decision
which has been filed in the district
court Of Duluth by Judge Homer B.
Dibble. q. ~.. 5e--:
Mr.. Young believes that law and
right are on his side and will at once
prepare papers to take an appeal to the
state supreme court and to have tho
matter ruled upon as soon as possible.
The complainants, the members Of
the Farmer s. exchange, alleged that the
Duluth board Of trade refused to
handle their grain except on an unfair
commission basis, and thru accredited
members; that seats on the board were
arbitrarily sold at $1,000; and that the
farmers had no change to do anything
but "knuckle DOWN. to the Duluth
board interests. -...... =. ~,
The district court at Duluth, how
ever, says the actions Of the board Of
trade were all within the law. Mr..
Young is of contrary opinion and be-
Heves he can, win out for Minnesota
farmers thru an appeal to the state
supreme court. z 4c.e. -s,s& I'll
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

chased, during the summer, for the
use Of the fraternity. .
The house is three stories high, with
the interior finely finished in hard
wood and the third floor designed 1ned fG OF
front sets off the house to advantage
and makes a favorite gathering place
for members of the fraternity.
Since the opening of the college year
the house has been furnished and fitted
to meet the demands for fraternity life
and is now in readiness for the nine
months of university work.
Now that the fraternity is estab'
lished in its own home, plans are un,
alumni meet at the house with the &C:
tive chapter this week, to "open' the
house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
SEPARATE ELECTIONS
ONCE Uttered CITY.
REPUBLICAN, LEADERS sTRoNG-
Tx OPPOSED MEASURE.
Fusion Legislature OF 1891 Passes Win
ston Charter Bill Against Opposition
Of Judge John Day Smith. only Hen
nepin Republican In Senate Gov
ernor Merriam vetoes Measure.

Separation Of the municipal from the,
county. state and national elections. 80,
far as Minneapolis Is concerned, was al
most achieved at the legislative ses-.
sion of 1891. Is A charter which embod-:
led this separation was introduced by
F. G. Winston, passed by the democrat.
ic-populist legislature, only to fall be-
fore the veto Of. Governor William r..
Merriam, interposed at the demand Of
the republican leaders Of Hennepin
Judge John Day Smith, who was a
member Of the state senate at that
time, recalled this incident yesterday,
and many other interesting facts in re-
gard to the working Of the legislature
during the ascendency Of the fusionists
under Ignatius Donnelly. 4 81 =.
Good Measures Fail, ...
cit has always been source of re-
gret to me, said Judge Smith, that
none Of the actsSto segregate the mum:
cipal elections which were introduced
during my six years service In the leg
islature prevailed There were many
of them but, unfort unately, they were
alaways weighted down by other meas
ures less desirable or. ran counter to the
party leaders IDEAS Of political expedi:-
ency If remember rightly i voted
against the Winston charter, which was
democratic measure, but I have al
ways regretted, that the separate cleo
ton idea had to fail with it,. These
were interesting times. :rses "a; IN; ...:,
"The governor was a republ ican, the
legislature was fusionist. I was the
only republican senator from Henne.
pin and Hennepin~ had only one republi.
can member Of the house. When the
charter bill was passed 200 prominent
republicans from zHennepin called on
the governor and asked that it be We.
| toed. y IT,. ,.., f.. g.. = a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
City News
TOWN TALK

Auditorium annex for dancing parties,
concerts and. amateur theatricals.
Building loans and Insurance. D. @.
Bell Inv ST. Co, Security Bank building.
JUST think Of it! Minneapolis in a
Nutshell, 10c. Mail one to your friends.
Cogswell & Co., 51a Hennepin avenue.
Souvenir postals, complete line in
views, comics, art and city views, at
the Century News store, 6 Sd street s.
Four per cent interest on your saw
ings If deposited with the State Insti-
tuition for Savings. SIT First avenue S.
Never buy real estate without having
the title insured by the Minnesota Title
Insurance & Trust company. Costs lit
tie, worth much. .+.
DR.. Montgomery speaks this morning
at Fowler church on "The Things
Which Remain,'' and this evening gives
Their Wis.,
Lyndalo Council, Knights and Ladies
of Security, at Kistler's hall, 635 Sixth
avenue N, Monday evening, with cleo
ton Of officers and other important
business. -.
For rent, eight-room apartment in
Lyman Court on Harmon Place, all
rooms have outside light, are handsome
ly decorated, with two baths. Walter
L. Badger, agent.
DR.. Montgomery, the pastor Of the
Fowler Methodist church, Franklin and
Dupont avenues, will speak this morn
ing on "The Things Which Remain -
The quartet choir will render "Send
Out the Light by Gounod, and CT IN
a Pilgrim,' by Marston. The Sunday
school convenes at 1915. The special
feature Of the school will be a solo
40, Divine Redeemer,' with violin OBJ.
ligata by, Miss Geor gia Cope, recent.
ly of Boston, but now connected with
the Northwestern Conservatory of
Music. At 7:45 pm. DR.. Montgomery
will give peoples address on "Folks
Who Lose Their Wis., The choir will
render "The Radiant Morn Wood.
ward. and UFaca to Facet by Johnson
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Separate Elections Desirable.

"Separate elections are undoubtedly
desirable. It. would, Of course, be an
added expense to hold the. municipal
be more than made up 81 BY tie more eff
cient officers elected. At the fall cleo
ton, county, state and national politics
all come in to confuse the mind of the
voter and prevent ibis, giving his sole
attention to picking sSssthe men most
fitted to give the city clean and eff
cient administrations It Is absurd
that the consideration Of q national
tariff or state railway egislation should
enter into the selection Of a mayor and
council - GGE{&$$$**S{' 80 ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

The Delta Tau Delta fraternity. at
the state university. is the latest ad-
dition to the list of fraternities owning
their own houses. Their new home, at
1909 University avenue, is one of the
finest residences near to the campus,
and by location, size and arrangement,
is an ideal home for a fraternity and
a notable addition to the fraternity
houses along the avenue. -
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity was
established at Minnesota in 1888, and
since that time has graduated large
number Of men have become promi-
nent in business and professional life,
these members of the fraternity from
Minnesota that the house was pur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
MAYOR JONES CANCELS
ENGAGEMENT TO SPEAK
Fatigue Of Primary Campaign compels
Executive to Forego all Platform
Addresses Until Opening Of Gam
naion ~ -. = >.'---..-i:

Mayor David P. Jones, who has been
advertised to speak at the harvest
Methodist church this afternoon, will
not be able to meet the engagement, as
he is still, at his lake: home at Breezy
Point recuperating from the fatigue
and strain Of the y primary campaign
just ended. - y 49, 2.sss
Mr.. Jones, who, during the. campaign,
observed his regular office hours and
gave the usual attention to his official
duties, begins his duties on Monday as
member Of the board of tax levy, and
has been Obliged to cancel all speaking
engagements Of any sort until the for
NAL opening Of the republican cam
paign in this county. s*-;r'- $ ~;-.~s 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
Churchill the Hero. I.

Judge Smith has Just returned from
Boston where he went four weeks ago
to revisit his old home. While there
he was compelled to undergo an opera
ton for stiffening Of the muscles 4of
his shoulder from which he has not re-
covered, tho it was successful. He re-
ports that Winston Churchill.,,s fight for
the gubernatorial nomination in New
Hampshire hast beena the absorbing
topic in thg BestQea p1asHewAliifcAhtt has re,
ported in full the speeches Kept out Of
Huence of the Boston & Maine railway.
Tho defeated the novelist IS 1aceotded
the! honors Of the fight in the east,
where his manly stand and straightfoor-
ward methods won admiration on iall
sides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Miss Matilda Fautch of Montrose is
the guest Of the Misses Wise at their
home near Holdridge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Reasons for using Po1lock's Clipping
expensive means by which public men
and those interested in politics can
keep in touch with what is printed
concerning themselves, their Offices,
work or friends Pollock's Clipping
Bureau, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23

Two hundred penny -in-t he;slots machines
which supply newspapers are now III use in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-23
LOAN COMPANY ORGANIZED
Minneapolis Bankers Form Organizar
ton to Handle Securities.

The Mortgage Loan & Investment
company is new factor in the Mime
apolis bank stock and investment Sc
curity field. It has been capitalized
at. 100000. s. H. Drew, cashier Of
the First National bang of Mcintosh,
MINI, has moved to Minneapolis to
act as secretary and manager Of the In
stitution, with headquarters. in, the
Minnesota National bank. ss4
E. H. Moulton, president Of the Tri-
State Telephone and Telegraph, COM
and Mechanics Savings bank, is presi-
dent; S. T. johnson, vicepresident and
manager of the Minnesota National
bank, lis vicepresident; 81. CT, Merit
cashier. of the Minnesota National; is
in the company; G. L. Grandin IF The
Grandin- W ertman Impleme house q; lis
treasurer. - ,sss
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-31
Spionen.

Nittonhundratalet borjade pa EFT 0fvar
h6fvas h8gtidligt satt och med en- foran-
dring uti den inre styrelsen, hvars verk-
ningar redan b6rjat visa sig. Fran och med
sistlidne nyarsdag CALLER nemligen inom
delta framatstrafvande land en- alldeles ny
lag angSenGe Diet stolta, Diet viktiga och
maktpaliggande fjerdingsmannabesty-
ret pa landet.
Latom oss betanka och fasthalla delta
sakf0rhallande.
Stidse har fjerdingsmannen pa landet
varit en- maffe. Visserligen langt ifran en-
Guds-, men en- ordningens man. Han har
tvifvelsutan icke spridt nagon synnerlig
glade uti eller fort nagon vidare fr0jd och
fromma till de b~oningar, inom hvilkas
tr0sklar han tradt a embetets vagnar och
a dragande kali.
Sakerligen har han ock ytterst sallan af
folket intiikats uti deras morgon- och
a]ftonb0ner - han lika litet som lansman-
men. Men han kan vara luGn anda. Ty
fjerdingsmannen har indrifvit resterande
prestl0nemedcl till b~etydliga belopp, och
derigenom har han tvifvelsutan gjort at.
skilliGt for sin salighet.
Trots delta var han dock hittills icke
nagon egcntlig tienstcman. Fjerdigsman-
naskapets ut0fvande alag hemmanen SAINT
gick / tur och o~r>ning mellan dessas in
nehafvare. Och under sadana omstip.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-31

honom hvarenda ira pa l,roppen, vrang
strumporna pam och titta efter ON han
int har paper, som r6ja hans uselhet,
pustade l~ansmannen.
Och duinben afkladdes. ] hans gom-
NOR fanns int EFT dugg mera an nagra
fasksvalar, fem brGdbitar och EFT stycke
p~alttobak.
Alt argarD blef lansman.
Ia och kla honom mems han ar
naken! Da bitter kanske pa hans dok6tt!
radde fjerdingsmannen.
Du safer nagotl lat befallningsman-
men och grep en- hundpiska, som hangde
pa vaggen.
Men da blef spionen radd och fog pa
dorren. L~yckligtvis for honom icke pa
den dorr, som ledde ut, utan pa den, SON
forde till lansmannens enskilda waning.
Dit in drasade dumben och bolade pa
slit Wis alldeles fGifarligt.
rummen suite emellertid lansmanskan
J sin oskuld, komministerns fru och flera
andra qvinliga he~rrskaper, som voro der
pa kafferep.
Nj kan nu tanka er dessas minspel, mar
en- karl nu kom Oliver dem utan So mycket
som EFT fikonal6f pa sic
B Sjelfya lansmannen blef sa fat vid denna
vandning af saken, att han inte egentligsn
kom sig for med nagonting.
| detsamma kom pigan inrusande till
Diet best0rta och hojtande sallskapet.
Kors i Herrans MANN! Da a. iu d6f-
ven / Angelsta' fattighus. Har han blett
stolleter?
- D0fven i Angelsta'l Ar Diet inte en-
rysk spion? SHREK lansmannen.
Ma, gu'bevars! Ja' kanner honom
grant. Da a. d0fven! sa' pigan och smet
ut, for Diet var stopp for henne att halla
sig for skratt.
Lat mig nu dra' en- sl6ja for den har
hindelsen.
Dofven flick klada sig och fick mat.
Lansmannen knickte till att dricka
hera starka groggar i f0rargelsen, och den
store fjerdingsmannen drog dadan lang
mast och slok6rad SAINT h0ll dessutom pa
att under hemvagen ia sm6rj af Jonas /
Hagnen, som int fick betalt for sin skiuts.
Jag self tackar nu Gu for att jag int
blifvit en- fjerdingsman eller nagot annat
hogt och ansvarsfullt har i verlden.
Ihure s.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-31
F0renta StaternaS handel med
Sina S0dra grammar.

Utrikesminister Roots bes0k /
Sydamerika har uppvackt EFT all
mant intresse for de sydamerikanska
republikerna och deras handel med
F0renta Staterna.
ALT efter som de politiska formal
landena i dessa republiker stadgats,
har deras utrikeshandel 0kats. Ar
1870 steg ALA republicans solder
ON F0renta Staterna sammanlagda
utrikeshandel till 800, 900 900. I'M
porten och exporter voro ungefar Ii
ka. Ar 1905 uppgick deras utrikes-
handel till $1,733,OOO 600. Impor-
ten var $780, 900, 900 och exporter
S1,OO3, 100000. F0renta Staternas
handel med sina s0dra grammar har
under de senaste 35 8ren stigit fran
$17O,OOO,OO till $40, 900 900. For
"a aret uppgick Forenta Staternas
export till dem till $3.50, 100000 och
importer fran dem till $35O,OOO,O OO.
Exporter till dessa lander ar dock
langt ifran 'hvad den horde och kun
de vara. AT Mexicos hela import
kommo pisserligen So procent fran
F0renta Staterna och af Cnntralamc-
rikas fem sma republikers import
kom ungefar halften fran F0renta
Staterna. De sydamcrikanska repu-
blikerna hemtade deremot endast en-
ringa brakdel af sin import fran
F0renta Staterna. AT Perus i'm
port kOmmo Is prOcent, al Argen-
tinas IA procent, af Brasiliens II
procent och af Chiles 10 procent fran
F0renta Staterna. De 0friga repu-
blikerna hemtade annu mindre at
sin import harifran.
Den vestra hemisfraren ar den To-
giska och rata sfaren for F0renta
Staternas kommerciella intrcsson,
der dessa horde vara domincrande.
Tjugu framatskridande republican
haIla sina d0rrar 0ppna for ameri-
kansk f0retagsamhet och handel, och
Diet ar icke dessa republikers fel, att
deras utrikeshandel gar mera mot
0ster an mot norr.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-31
Bud fran ~fierran.

Hor jag sent en- vinterqvall
tonerna fran vindens luta
medan yrsn6n, mjuk och mjell,
stror med flingor full min ruta
will min tanke ofta fly
fjerran till de stigar kara,
som Till hemmets lugna by
bort fran stadens larm mig bais
Jag dem fardas | min dr0m....
Mellan h0ga Juror %faller,
blahvit, mystisk manljusstrom
0fver skogens iskristaller
Bjellrans silfverklara ton
genom Lattens tystnad pinglar -
smart jag ser, hur bortom mon
dimbla rok mot skyn sig ringlar.
Byn der mere slumrar rem,
men bakom en- d0rr, som glintar,
spanar jag en- brasas sken
hulda NOR, din sol du vantar...
E. N. S6derberg.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-31

Hela templets yttre liknar en- poetisk
dr0m ! stem och af jettelika dimensioner
och dess herrliga alleer och undersk6na
gardar inge menniskorna en- helsosam
kansla ed egen ringhet.
bet st0rsta bibliotek / verlden ar Natio-
n"albiblioteket i Paris, som innehaller 40
mil %bokhyllor SAINT /, 400, 600 booker, l75 700
manuscript och 800, 900 kartor sap1t $50, 0Oa
mynt och medaljer.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-31
Hon Uiue int ha hOnonl.

ANpSSsN8s !.'"! SFsi A':
Hon riHe int ha hOnona.
August friade till mig i gar.
- Hvad svarade du honom?
- Jag SADIE, att han fck fraga man.
ma, men hvad tror du den uslingen SADIE?
- Lat bora.
- Han SADIE. att han redan fragat hem
ne, men att hon inte vile ha honom.
Hans bibliotek. Studenten: Will
herrn kopa den hdr boken?
Antiqvariategaren: bet gor mig
ondt, men jag k6per endast hels box
samIingar.
Stu Ienteu: - ia, Diet ar ocks8 hela
min b~oksamling.
For mycket begdrdt. A.: Har <" den
tian, som du lanade mig for en- ii ..
B.: - Tack! Diet hade jag forester
glomt hort.
A.: Hvart6r kunde du int saga mig
Diet da?
l krigstider. Lararen under geogra-
itimmen): - Kalle hur ar jorden i.de-
lad?
Kalle (som laser utrikestelegrammen):
- Jag vet int. Flick int It'd att lasa
tidningeu i morse.
En- strdng fru. En- man skref till sin
hustru: Min k4raSte Maria"
Hon svarade: Min van, du far lof att
korrigera. autjngen din gramatika eller
din moral. Du kallar mig din kdrdste
Maria. Ska'l jag tro, att du har fera
kara Marior?:'
Antingen - eller. Kusken som k0r
en- korpulent gammal fru i IN f0rfarlig
blast pa en- enslig vdy,: Will frun h&lla
hastarna, me IAN jag springer efter min
hiatt eller springa efter hatten, medan
jag halter hast ,rna?
MIR blir br6Llopet? fragade den
gamle Representatives, raljerande.
- A, hur kan nj frags -? Hon
rodnade, sa att tararna kommo henne i
0gonen.
- Jo1o, fr6ken, da unga damer k6pa
hnndIa ark postpapper. men endast 25
luvert kan man latt f0rsta, att n&gon.
ting ar i gIrni g'n.
l9dd rdrre. - Diet ser ut, SON on den
evlga treden annu voro langt ahagsen.
Nationerns arc icke Enigma att be
grafva stridsyxan.
bet betyder just ingenting, men Diet
varsta ar, att de icke villa begrafva sips
kulsprutor och %kanoner.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-31
F0rSigtighet.

Inbrottstjufven sedan han gjort rent
hus) MI ska ja' just laga dorrIaset,
sd att nj kan laSa ON err, ifall nagon
AMMAN skulle villa CORA Ell pahalsning,
Speaking within bounds.
This certainly is the limit" said thu
detective. as he raided a fence
Svenska monitoren., 1906-08-31

Offceren (som g0r sin rund efter en-
en- regnig natt) - Ma, kandes marker
blot i matt?
, Tommy Atkins: - Nej da kapten,
! reguet s6gs upp af 6ltarne vi made pa
oSs.
F0rSigtiqhet.