davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
PARENTS OF GIRL
CANT W AXE Her.
MISS SNOW HAS BEEN SLEEPING
SIX WEEKS.
Aroused by Heroic Means. She Is Able
to Keep Awake Only an Hour or So,
When She Sinks Again Into Sound
slumber Doctors Baffled by Mime
sofa Girls Case.

Enok. Mimi, Sept 13.-After six weeks Of
sleep which has bafhed all efforts of
physicians, Miss Maud Snow, living in Marshall
county near here, has started on the seventh
week. sr5 4a'1,
Six weeks ago Miss Snow told her parents
that she believed ,she would lie down and take
an, nap. and for them not to disturb her She
into the next day before any effort was made
to aruse her. ii. .E
Then her parents tried to awaken her, but
without success. Becoming alarmed they sum
moned physician. 10 awaken her he employed
a needle, starting at the feet and going upward
on the body. The young woman died not vince
or show any signs that she felt the needle until
the armpits were reached, when she manifested
slight sensittveness to the operation, but did
not open her eyes. Finally she was aroused but
only for a brief moment, and at once fell to
sleep again. ..l.-
At intervals the family, by heroic means, sue
ceeded in awakening her. Pinchings, beatings,
rubbings and pins were utilized and often dashes
Of cold water were employed. These sometimes
would remove the condition of lethargy and
Miss Snow would awaken for an hour or two
and would converse In rational manner. All
at once she would say: "0h, am 80 sleepy
and would at once lapse into slumber.
The physicians who have attended the young
woman are thoroly puzzled by her condition
Food has been administered to her in fluid form
and she apparently is in the best of health and
has lost no flesh. But 1t seems to be impossible
for her to keep awake for any long consecutive
period. -. =
Hypnotists and spiritualists argue that the
young woman Is in trance and have desired to
try all sorts Of experiments upon her. To this,
however, the parents have objected, and have
stuck to the old school Of physicians While the
latter as yet have been unable to solve the
mystery they still believe that 1t is susceptible
to relief by such means as they are permitted
to use by their code Of ethics. An improved
form Of the electrical machine has been sug-
gested and this has been sent for to the twin
cities.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
CARLETON COLLEGE OPENING
New Year Enrolment Is Heavy-Stir-
ring Address by Senator Clapp.

NORTHFIELD, Naturalization college en-
tered upon Its forty-fr year yesterday. A
large body of students enrolled yesterday, and
still larger number Is enrolling this morning.
The first chapel exercises was held at o'clock.
United States Senator Noses E. Clapp made the
address. ...
After the congregational singing of Coward
Christian Soldiers the responsive reading Of
Psalms I and prayer by Rev. DR.. Weigle Of
Nechanicsburg, Pa, President William H. Sail
mon in a few well-chosen words introduced SEN
ator Clapp. &
For three-quarters of an hour Senator Clapp
spoke to an exceedingly interested and appre-
ciative audience the value of high ideals and
the embracing Of ones opportunities. He Illus
trated his points by illusions to historical char
acters and historical events dwelling especially
upon the lives Of Lincoln Sumner and Grant,
They all knew the relation Of time and place
to effort, and did not work in vain. They
knew and realized the Importance of what they
were doing. They studied their opportunities
and availed themselves Of the benefits around
them They studied not only their conditions
but the relation of these conditions to their
affairs. They submitted to rebuffs, but
they fought cheerfully and hard, never letting
these rebuffs sour them. .r- :
"a man may have talent and challenge the
world to accept that talent" said the senator.
1.-THE world may or may not answer that chal.
lenge, but one challenge the world never fails
to answer. If man sours upon the world.
the world never fails to sour in return upon
him." ss -f----,.- -.--v,- s',-, er-- .-.-----s =
The ideals Of Lincoln, Sumner and Grant were
high, but they did not make the mistake Of
dreaming of future specific advancement. They
enlarged and broadened their opportunity. The
address was scholarly and had material in 1t
Tor several speeches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 M,
Thursday, SEPT. IS. 80. n rs 81

t,f
BUTTER creameries, extras, per ID. 24c;
@ darss rst sseo lse
diaries seconds ae hs s packing stock fresh
EsasDearre st'e receipts fresh, case count.
ssssps ssee as dss less
checks and seconds ses,n ea1dsd, case IS
aned, lie: choice, unparanned, ioc fair pA' Sc;
daisies, fancy, twins or fats, 1sc; choice. twins
Or flats; lie; OF grades, twins or, flats. ec;
style, 14c: choice. per ID, he; of grades,
Toe; longhorns, lac; brick, No. l, parafrined,
Of 'i grades, aasc mhurser No l. No i2e: NJ sss;
Sc: on grades, 2@Sc; Swiss, fancy loaf, old,
l7c;. choice, l1a12e; off grades, s1a @oc; fancy
e9e o i psioe No ol9ek az Oft grades
most, ~: /, SCI on grades s@S seS. &c; p''-
CABBAGE--Per crate, $3.50
NEGEIABLEsINew carrots. per blu. CSC;
FAX FAX beans beans per ba, Toe: string beans, per bu,
75e garlic 1oa1ac: lettuce. leaf, 1oe; lettuce
punches: &c., parsley. dog. zoe; pieplant. oo-lb
boxes Toe; peppers. per sly basket crate. So
6a 81 3d. SOC
H0NEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections,
16c; fancy white. Lib sections. lac: choice
white. lib sections. 12c: amber. 13c; goldenrod
VIC; extracted white. in cans. 7c; extracted
R,oTAToEs s.. per hu. 4oc. in small LOTS
'T,Gts Hsisss include sacks r,rcv
navy, $3.50; choice navy, $3.50: medium navy
$50; mixed. fair to good. $50 to $50, Lima.
LIVE PoG IL ise; &C., hens. large
tat, slac: small moulty hens Sc; springs, ID,
PiGEoNs~Iame. 1--we. young or old, doz 75c;
agani and tnS
able.
FIsH-Pickerel per ID. 5@ec; pike, s@sc;
faio and carp, a94c; buiiheads, dressed, 4@sc;
white. 1oc; salmon, 15c; herring, 4@5c; hall
but; 10c; all fish should be drawn and we'll
FROG LEGs-Large. per doz, 7@sc; medium.
DRESSED MEArs-veal, fancy, per ib, Sc;
veal fair to good, 7@7hc; small and over
weight. 4@5c; muttons fancy, 7@71 ac; muttons,
thin or overweight 4@5e; lambs yearlings
iogi2; Sogs RsaSy' s@ssc; gnt sis 'stssaS
hu nRfsn $2S9g275 medium punches. s2@225
0RANGEs-Late valencias, s6.25@5.75.
.anay ss cboei 81 g. $685. fan s
ve shlI choice, 81; lines, box, sl.25:
e, A sPga fancy, brls So; choice. brl.
ssoiss SS 75c e5s9 apples fancy 0u' sl'70
cocoANUTs@ bag. ss.75; per dos. eoc
Observation-Disclosures, doz $3.50; canta-
loups. crate, $3.50.
WEST COAST FRUITSPlums, crate. S1.1O
@1.35: peaches. frees, box, $1@1.15; Bartlett
pears, fancy, box, $3.50; Washington Bartletts
box. 81; Flemish Beauty pears, box, $780,
Muscat and Malaga grapes, per crate, 81 Is;
Tokay grapes crate, 81.
GRAPEs-Concords, basket, PC; Delawares
S-basket crate, So.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Jerseys, brl, $4.75; Wiz.
8tnias, brl. 1915. - -02, =.
CRANBERRIES-Brl, $6.75. by
PEARS-Eastern, brl, $4@4.5O. 90. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
GLASS IN HOUSE DECORATION
New. Feature of the Work in the Stout
aa Training Schools. = -. ;4.|
MENOMONIE.

MENOMoNIE WIs.-The Stout training
schools are open and work IS going on full: force
ana are sixty new juniors starting in,
ana nearly all of last years students have re.
turned Some of the new instructors are Miss
Nellie farnsworth, assistant in the domestic
science department, and Miss Anna X. Flint
In the domestic art department. = 80 ~; :
A new departure In the domestic art depart
ment Is the house decoration class, which will
De carried on largely as an experiment. but if
satisfactory will be incorporated in the regular
course next year. Ten seniors will be chosen
and under the direction of Miss Kate Murphy
will decorate and furnish the residence opposite
the training schools, which Mr.. Stout has fur
n nj for this purpose All the work VIII be
en- f1Eely practical and actually carried out.
Ihe Bertha Tainter hall opened to students
for the first time today. The hall is the old
Tatnter residence, recently purchased and con
yerted into a dormitory BY Mr.. Stout for the
kindergarten and domestic science students of the
Stout training school: There will be room for
twenty-five girls at the hall. -32's
The showing of stock, grain and vegetables
at the Dunn county, fair is the best in the
history of the society. Five thousand attended
the fair yesterday in spite Of "a steady rain.
In the gentlemen's road race, purse $3.50 Al
vera Philip Wilson, Menomonie, was first; Tint
wood Paul Wilson, Menomonie, second; Lulu
r.. w: A. scanlon, Menomonie third; Bert
Kyle Kyle, II. r. L. Kyle townsville, Wis, fourth;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
MARRIED AND DIDN'T KNOW IT
Little Stunt by Justice Almost Spoiled
g. Swell Affair.

NASHUA, IoWA.-The fact that Judge Blu
dahl deputy county clerk, also is empowered
to perform the marriage ceremony. together with
his willingness to assist bashful young couples
who come to him for marriage licenses, caused
a predicanent yesterday. when he performed the
ceremony so quickly and smoothly that the most
interested persons did not know what was
going on
George Meyer and Rosalne Schulz living near
New Albin, appeared before Judge Budahl and
applied Tor the documents which would per-
NIT them to become
Judge Budahl filled out the necessary blank
tremely shy, sought to help them by asking
If they desired to get married also. They
pleaded guilty, whereupon the Judge ordered
them to clasp hands: Thinking this was a
necessary part Of the procedure to obtaining
the license, they did 50. The Judge asked them
few questions, collecting 81 and babe them
godspeed. ~
Wehn the couple exhibited their marriage
license to their friends they were shocked to
find that it was really a marriage certificate
Big preparationg had been made for wedding
at the Eitzen church and the whole countryside
had been invited. After a hasty consultation
however, it was determined that another cere-
mony should be performed and the wedding came
of as per program.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
.H||iUDSON'S MAYOR
GIVES up FIGHT
LONG CONTROVERSY WITH THE
COUNCIL AT AN END. .
Executive Stood for Municipal-own
Water Plant, Which the Councilmen
opposed-cause Was Lost for Lack
Of Means and Because Of Impending
Water Famine.

Special to The Journal.
hudson. Wis. Sept 13.-Mayor Mcguire has
put an END to the famous water war between
lllnself anu The city council by signing the or.
aefs issued by the aldermen to the city treasurer
to pay Christian Burkardt for supplying water
ana light IN accordance with the contract entered
into by Mr. Burkhardt and the council last
By capitulating as he did the mayor prevented
a possible water famine In the city, as Burk
hardt Is said to have declared that unless maid
for pumping for the city his only course would
be to shut of the water. a
IN July !, 1905, the contract to supply Hud-
son with light and water held by Christian Burk-
nardt, owner of the Willow River power plant
expired, and he continued to do the work under
a new contract ordered by the city council, nut
tanned that the council violated the wishes of
CITIZENS In letting this contract to Mr. Burk
hardt, insisting that the city should operate Ira
own waterworks and street-ighting plant, which
but which have not been operated for several
years. He called massmeeting of citizens and
told them that he would try to prevent the exc
cutlon OF the contract with Mr.. Burkhardt.
committee OF citizens was appointed to inyes-
tlgate and found In favor Of the mayor, their
report declaring that the city should operate its
own un %ate fSs ts, and Lighting plant
can pay for services rendered the city Is by an
order on the city treasurer, approved by the
mayor Mayor Mcguire let it be known that he
would not fndorse any orders upon the treas
urer issued to Mr.. Burkhardt. At the end Of
July the council issued an order for $3.50 to
Burkhardt. but Mr.. Mcguire refused his sigma
ture to 1t and it not honored by the city
treasurer. - :. - ~
At the end of August the council issued a sec
ond order to Burkhardt for the same amount.
and again the mayor showed no inclination to
sign The council contended 1t had done all II
could do. Mr.. Burkhardt it said, must COM
pei the mayor to sign his order BY appeal to
the courts. --..'. -. t~st.. - = - =
This Burkhardt at first refused to do, intimat-
Ing, 1T is said, that instead he would cut off
to yield. however. as his supporters in the
fight against Burkhardt deserted him by refus-
Ing to raise any money to fight the ease in
court. queer tangle was thus unraveled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
MARRIED FIFTY-FTVE YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton of st. Cloud. Cele-
brate Wedding Anniversary. -. X.

. ST. CLOUD, MINN.--Mr. and Mrs W. W..
Cotton of this city have been married fifty five
years, and have just celebrated the event at
their home in st. Cloud. Many eatives were
present, among them NJ E.. Cotton o Nebraska,
a brother OF Mr. Cotton. The brothers have
not seen each other for twenty-five years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton were married In New
York and moved to Illinois in 1916. They
lived there until 1861, when they went to Wis
consin. Mr.. Cotton enlisted in the Twenty
ninth Wisconsin infantry. He fought thruout
the war and made good record. He remained
in Illinois until 1871, when he came to Min
nesota. twenty-five years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Cotton moved to Wright county, where they
made their home until six years ago, when they
came to St. Cloud.
While driving to his home late last eve
ming, W. L. sartell, candidate for the nonira-
tion for senator on the republican ticket, lost
control of his horses and was badly hurt in
frightened at an automobile, and plunged to
over high embankment. -,
About Atty Of the prominent business men
Of St., Cloud gathered last evening at the
Hotel Carter to banquet and talk, over the
projected Y. N. g. A. The honor. guests Of
the evening were George NJ. Tibbs, president of
the St. Paul Jobbers' association and vice
president of the st. Paul Y. NJ. @. A.; A. B.
Driscoll, also Of st.. Paul, and E. w. Peck,
state secretary of the Y. NJ. C.. A. After the
banquet the guests entered the Commercial
club rooms, where addresses made by
Mr. Tibbs, Mr.. Driscoll and Mr.. Peck.
A committee composed Of fifteen prominent
professional and business men was appointed to
solicit funds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
ROGNE WAS NAME OF DEAD MAN
Identity of Stranger Killed by Train
Near NersHand Is Established.

FARIBAULT. MINN.-It has been found that
the man who was killed at Nerstrand by a
Great Western train was Q. "A. Rogne, who had
just served time In the Steele county Jail.
James Ryan Of the town Of Wells died sud
denly of heart failure He was an old settler
of Rice county and is survived by three broth
ers and four sisters. .r,. .r-~. e. r.
The Faribault high school opened this week
with a full attendance and the following corps
Of teachers: v. Jones, superintendent; S. D. Rob
erts, principal; Mrs Julia ]. Brewer, history
and algebra; Blanche Nichols. German and
Latin; Ella NJ. Hawk, English; Kate Hooking,
mathematics and English; A. K. CRUDE, manual
training; G. F. McClintic, science and algebra;
Mary Wales, normal department.; Mary Stout,
music; Maud A. Waller. music.
William K. Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. My
ron Skinner, and Miss Lettie Logan were mar
ried at the home Of the bride at lola. WIS., e
Miss Hattie Statelar and Charles Murray
married at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs Sylvester Statelar, Rev. George G.
Tanner officiating. 80"
At the annual election of officers Of the Wom
ans Foreign Missionary society Of the M. e.
church an interesting program was presented and
the following officers elected: President, Mrs.
Ed Hoerger; vice president, Mrs. F. L. Klemer;
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Fl. r. Rawson;
recording secretary. Mrs. W. II. Robilliard;
treasurer, Mrs. J. P. Booth. --'-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
NO SHARE IN FRAMING PLATFORM
Candidates for Congress Said to Be
Barred in Wisconsin. =

LA CROSSE. WIs.-The republican candidates
for congress in this state will not participate
In the framing of the platform upon which the
republican candidates are to make their cam
paiga. 1t has just been discovered that the
law which provides Tor the making Of a plat.
form by the candidates nominated for state
offices at the recent primaries does not provide
that the Candidates for congress shall take
any part n ~ meeting, at least this is the
Interpretation Of the law by Congressman John
J. Esch: As result of this flaw In the law,
candidates for congress must either outline their
own policies on national issues or adopt the
planks in the state platform. -s
The family of J. G. Hagen had narrow
escape from being burned to death in their
home on the second floor of building - Mr.
Hagen was awakened by the odor of smoke,
and found the entire lower part of the build
Ing to be afre. His children were lowered to
the floor In quilts, and he and his wife
Jumped The loss to the building and con-
tents $500.
Martin Jensen, proprietor Of the Ida house
at Sparta. Wis, has filed petition in bank
ruptcy. The liabilities are given at So. GAG. 40
and the assets, chiefly in real estate. $1O50O
po2r collections are given as the cause Of the
failure %.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
NIGHT VANDAIss STONE WINDOWS
Bloodhounds Used to Trace Miscreants
- in Little Iowa Town.

~ & Il
, GRINNELL, IOWA.-Citizens Of the little
town of >Glocton, on the Chicago Great West
led them to believe the bank and stores were
being dynamited. Investigation showed that
some miscreants had thrown bricks thru the
plate glass windowe Of the principal stores
There was no indication of any attempt at rob-
berry, the safes and money drawers being found
untouched. The yandals got away without leav-
ing any clue to their identity, but a vigorous
search is in progress, and 1t is hoped that a
pack OF bloodhounds may pick up the trail.
Iowa college has just opened with by far
the largest enrolment in its history. The
freshman class numbers already twenty-f five more
than the class Of last year at the same time,
and the senior class is in about the same pro-
portion This condition is due in measure
to the popularity Of the president ]. H.. T..
Main, PhD., who was elected last January and
1naugurated last June at commencement
President Main came to Iowa college as carter
professor of Greek language and literature in
1892. served as acting president in 19o0-19O2.
He was inaugurated dean of the faculty in
1902, and president in 1906 Z @, e., =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


Rebecca A. and Chesley Hamilton to
Elnora S. and Walter c.. Ainsworth, -
lots Z and 8, block 40, st. Louis Park
Daniel E. DOW to william j. Doclen l''e'
ct al, lot 4, block 6, West Minneapo-
Mary A: and John Guth to william H. 4
Johnson, lot "A, block 8, Medicine
Lake Park, Third division. ........... IS
Matt B. Fisher and wife to Charles +.
Guggesberg, west One-half of lot 8,
block 49, North Minneapolis. .......... 1,4OO
Hattie R. BUREAUS to John Johnson ct al,
lot p, block |, Undertakes subdivision -
Joseph s. Webster and wife to United
States Installment Realty company, lot
10, block 49, Calhoun Park. ........... 5000
Ida and August Triebel to Jessie L.
Kintchlow, north one-half of lot 4, u
block 2, .Heaton & Combs addition. &c.. 1890
James H: Bissell and wife to Charles 3.
Newquist lots "a and rs, block 8,
Raoul J. Lefebore and wife to Carmel
Fremont, lot A. block 8, Cutters add
Leo B.. Biumenkrana and wife to Caro-
4 line "Opens, lot 8, block 4, Carson's
Frank 7. Smith and wife to Frederick Frederick 49,
- B. Kline, south 40 feet Of not 50 feet,
lots 9, and 10, block "a, st. Anthony
Rosaiie 6. and Henry HOFFMAN to Aida S'o00
GGoulet, lot 2, block I, Knox Avenue
Joh haoi' W. fray and wife to Elsie = ooo
Spith, part of lot and southwest of
range % .:.:..........,.:.s 49,. e,4oo
Herbert H. Folsom and wife to Frank
Mndblad, lots and 4, block 2, Lawn
dale .:........ :. ....... 1870
Vernal Truesdell to Security Land s.
+ Investment company, lots II to IA,
block 6, Smith & Howes First add
ZION - 40
William Wilcox to George B. Gros-
venor, lot II, block 80, Oak Park. 300
$fs 1T 45s end iets Is ss
block g., Smith & HIS First addition. 4b0
Frederick H. Aldrich and wife to George
Brothers. addition ........,............ 200
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
WANT AID AGENCIES OF
THE JOURNAL.

SOUTH. IL.
11as s'9 r. l sss't 4 sss fHsssgs
B sisssi4m; M Mrs. 8 1ao aet q 3. 4,
R Rpsss R;o, " q l ssa o Lake t
ssssEsr ST; ahoaesos So soi fq Sc a y
elGs enrk DgTy l5Ss ai1 gr, ~
asIasIS Phar%aey. ga ana Chicago az.
H hssssh !! ~ w. a5 aals II sraa * s. a.
Jones. a5i bloomington aa AZ. Z,
Kline. 4. J.. $500 Blooming N ton. aAe = .
Kruekeberg 81. G.: 1880 25th st.
Lincoln Could. Lake al st and Hennepin.
Marshall Mar and &C. Coz 1872 Nsollst ay
Melse 3 h g. 100 1s sh s ~ s. az
Mash O. :, r; s27 Cedar av:
PETERSON o. iSoi Warrington gRs az s.
Red Cross Pharmacy 6S1 Sd av s.
seiwert. q. b.. Pts q 25th st.
Upper & Chamberlain. 10th st and 9th av s.
Williams. ). W.. Ell Iii Franklin s e az.
Witch. NJ. h, Franklin and Bloomington.
NORTH.
Bistodeaq; 4; =: 12 20 washington Va ay N.
aa9sss e. e. e. % s4a 9Th AND Sryan
HUM, G. H.. 90 Western av.
Oak Park Drug Store. 1920 9Th av N.
Persall. A. H.. 92O Goth ay N.
Rickerts. John A.. ATT Washington av NJ
Robertson Drug Co., 1921 Washington az N.
5.n " cfse hya eas p;1m Wss.ern avs
Voegen Bros. 700 Goth av N.
Wilson. e. D.. 1000 10th av N.
SOUTHEAST.
Hunt, 1914 University av Sc.
Livingston A.. 516 14th av STE.
Thompson. j. W.. 800 Washington av sE.
{ Tufts Pharmacy S13 4th st Sc
University Drug Store. 4O1 14th av Sc. 4 q,
Waters. c. E. Oak and Washington Sc.
NORTHEAST. --....5.-t 81.
Beuhler D.. 73S Adams st NE.
Brede & Drkel- 18th av and Main ct Me-
Demeules Mrs. COL Central av.
East Side Office 200 Central :ay.
Englund D. c.. 403 Central av.
Esterley's Drug Store. TOO Adams st NE. .
Gormley & Moran. 2401 Central sav. "t
Sandberg & Meurer, 9th and Central av.
Steininger. j.. A.. 941 Central av.
Wentworth, Charles. 812 Monroe st NE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
CANDIDATE COLE ATTENDS FAIR
Blue Earth County Citizens Indorse
a g. O. P. Party's Choice.

MANKATO, MINN.-The attendance at the
second day of the Blue Earth county fair at
Garden City was interfered with by rain. The
North Mankato band opened the program, after
which addresses were made by A. L. Cole of
Walker, candidate for governor; A. o. Eberhart
Of this city, candidate for lieutenant governor;
General j. H. Baker, republican candidate for
state senator. and Professor Andrew Boss of the
state experiment station, the latter speaking
on agriculture and stock-raising. w. s. Ham
mond, Of ST. James, democratic candidate for
congress, spoke today. ~ -tz-
Mr.. Cole was particularly well received. While
stopping between trains in this city hundreds
called upon him at his hotel. He said that
every mail brings in glowing reports, showing
changed conditions over two years ago and
surfing his success. There are not over three
counties in the state where conditions not
better than they were two years ago. he de-
clared, ..... . ~ = .sa-.. - y ~