davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
CULL0|h BEATS YATES
IN PRIMARY BAT TIE
United States Senator Holds Own
Against Illinois Former
Governor.
BY Publishers Press.

BY Publishers Press.
Chicago. Aug. 4-After redhot
campaign for Endorsement by the popu-
lar vote at the first primary election
to show by ballot their preference for
candidates from United States senator
and congressman to county officials, the
vote shows lamentable lack Of inter-
est, the total being less than one-third
of the full registration.
Returns from the city on United
States senator gives Senator Shelby M.
Cullom a lead Of about II 900 over for
mer Governor Richard Yates, while the
indications from the state at large
leave no room to doubt that Senator
Cullom has received the Endorsement of
o large majority Of the popular vote.
The workings Of the new primary
Jaw were so indifferently understood
by the voters that many ballots were
wrongly marked and this is delaying
returns to such an extent that It Is
doubtful if figures can be given to-
night.
Cullom Won by Silence.
The senatorial campaign has been a
peculiar one. While Senator Cullom
maintained a dignifed oral silence, tho
secretly, thru his lieutenants, pulling
the political strings in which he is a
stumped every county in the state in
Q campaign of vituperation. Whether
this course lost him votes or whether
"Uncle Shelby 50 hold on the people,
who he has so long served in the upper
house, was SO great as to win their ap-
proval in spite of the Yates attacks,
Ehe result shows that he has won with.
out the fatigue consequent upon per-
sonal stumping tour of the state.
In -.
ment Of personalities was a large fea-
tnre thruout the campaign and today
sulmlnated in open charges of corrup-
Sion and bribery.
Mann and Lorimer Win.
In the second congressional district
Francis W. Parker, former state sena-
tor, contested the district with present
Congressman James R. Mann. Parker
made his fight on the ground that Mr.
Mann voted for a bill which passed the
house, but was killed in the senate, tc
pay special mileage for an extra ses
sion of congress. This action he charac
terized as attempted "graft.' In the
election, however, Mr.. Mann was hand
somely vindicated
In the sixth district Congressman
William Lorimer was opposed by Louis
=: Frtistedt, a well-known contractor
VI lHls Guy. ne struggle between the
two has been the strongest ever wagec
In Chicago, Friestedt being aided by
the majority Of the local newspapers
Lorimer was charged with grating
In county affairs for years past, But
the principal feature of the fgh'
against him was in connection with tht
meat inspection bill recently passed b,
congress, it being alleged that tn,
amendments which were fathered BY
Congressman Lorimer were distinctly
in the interest of packers Notwith
standing all this the perfect politica
machine which the congressman ha
maintained for years past served hin
well. while the opposition found it i'm
possible to get out anything like full
vote, large number of those upo,
whom they had depended being at sum
mer homes and staying away from th'
polls.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
ACRE OF PENNSYLVANIA
HELD BY KING EDWARD
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Phoenixville, Pa, Aug. 4.-His males.
ty King Edward VII has acquired for a
consideration of 81, leashold to an
and will remain in possession thereof
until Jan. /, 1907. The deed to the
above effect has been registered in the
office Of the recorder Of deeds Of
Chester county.
The ground, on which a quantity Of
finished iron work is stored, was leased
to the Quebec Bridge and Railway com
pany. by the Phoenix Bridge company,
the former having been taken over by
the Canadian government. The lease
has been transferred to the crown, and,
made out in the name of the English
king. ....-.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
WILSON'S ASSURANCES
BOON TO AMERICAN MEAT
Guarantee Of Thoro Inspection Allays
Alarm in Great Britain.
by Publishers Press.

London, Aug. 4.-Secretary Wilson 8
eablegram: guaranteeing the inspection
of canned meats for export has been
printed with President Roosevelt g SINH
lar guarantee and has been pasted on
the cans now in store in the United
Kingdom.
"Secretary Wilson s assurance shows
that government inspection of canned
meats in the United States is no new
thing and that the public alarm here is
0eedless,' said one wholesaler today.
The federation s figures Of $5OO,O0O
as the value Of the stock Of unstable
American canned meats now on hand is
eompetently estimated at about one
tenth of the stock actually held. =
u know Of single grocer in Eng
1and,'' said a well-known American
man, "who has borrowed money on a
stock of Chicago meats worth
$5OO,O00.' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Pail of Bomb Outrage ;.
Still on Spain's Queen

Special Gable to The Journal. ., ..i :
London, Aug. At has been glor-
ious July and August has begun as
brightly, with the exception of a short
but very severe thunderstorm Thurs
day night, which held up trains, flood
ed conduits, stopping the electric trans,
ford and flooded the members entrance
and Stephens hall of the house of com
mons. Pleasure seekers naturally are
anxiously wondering IF the fine weather
is to continue, foru SO much depends
upon it. I vrnn ghTGTn 10 - n. -s1", u
Racing at Glenwood, where King Ed.
ward has been present every day of the
week, while the queen has been resting
at Sandringham, has been favored with
ideal weather, albeit the heat was ter
rife. - {sE6
Everybody is hoping that the next
week will find as bright weather al
Cowes week, which promises, from 8
of quite exceptional brilliancy. The
! king and queen left for there today.
The king. and queen Of Spain arrived
early in the week and are stopping
with the queens mother, Princess
Henry, of Battenberg, at Osborne cot
tage. . -
/, King Alfonso Merry.
It has been noticed, by the way, that
Queen Victoria of Spain, or Princess
Ena, as she is still atfectionately called
by many, betrays by her demcapor thai
she Is still affected by the terrible shock
to her nervous system, caused by thu
bomb outrage on her wedding day
while King Alfonso is the brightest
merriest and most active of the roya
party. ... = (
Princess Henry's party at the cottagt
is q large one and includes Princes
| Christian and her daughter, Princes
Victoria, of Hebwig- Holstein. TIL,
party aboard the Sheila has been cruis
ing on the Solent every day. ,-s :
One day they all went aboard tn,
cruiser Drake, where the princess sol
is an officer, serving under his uncle
Admiral Prince Louis, of Battenburq
At Portland they went ashore and late
on were promenading at Weymouth. N
one seemed to be aware Of the identit,
Of the distinguished visitors, SO com
plete was their incognito. Members 0
the royal family do delight in bein,
able to visit watering places on tn
| coast unohserved - ''.. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
NEW CANADIAN ROAD ..
FORMS LINK FOR HILL
Special to The Journal.


Montreal, Aug. "A Montreal cor
poration, known as the Fording Valley
Railway company has started building
100 miles Of road in Alberta and Brit
ish Columbia independent of the exist
ing companies. Some time ago this
company obtained federal and local
charters for railway extending from
Michael, on the Crows Nest Pass sec
tion Of the Canadian Pacific, across the
country, Joining the main line Of the
Canadian Pacific at point east of Cal.
gary. The projected railway will
therefore, run thru section Of both
British Columbia and Alberta, and
apart from being tributary to exten-
sive coal deposits, will touch a fine ag-
ricultural district all along the valley
Of the Fording river. 5...,r--' .
This new line will be the first impor-
tant link connecting eastern Canada
with the entire Hill system of western
roads. - .-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Mere Man Counts Little
At Wornen's Health Resort

Langen., Schwalbach, Aug. 4.-This
is the place where the fair sex come for
rest and Reconstruction of their run
down systems, and for such purpose
Schwalbach stands first.
In Schwalbach men are at discount.
Doctors discourage their presence and
women do not want them. To use an
Americanism, they have no use for
them. In truth, the women who come
here, need bracing up and man is detri-
mental. e.. .ss
Under such circumstances Schwal-
bach is the Adamless Eden. Should by
chance the biped Of the male persuasion
happen this way, he is made to feel un-
comfortable. r.
Hundreds Of the so-called weaker sex
In lawn chairs are extended in restful
attitudes On the greensward beneath
the, trees. enjoying the perfection of
| rest cure, for one and all seem to be
studying art, remaining perfectly mo.
tionless. Some read, others are dream.
| ing the time away.
Only when a despised male arrives
up go their heads, for all the world
like a herd Of deer, and just as pretty
| What has happened to the English
On all sides and at all watering places
English9 This year Britons show nc nc
signs Of patronizing German spas, anG
the Teutonic Kurverwalfungs are very
much upset thereby.
50 fuii Of nice shops lssnIa temptine areaaf Miti
roses, embroidered linen and local wood
work, or lying about on lawn chairs
was party Of four Americans. who re
Gently had an automobile accident il
an attempt to travel from Paris here
These were Mrs. Herbert f. Thomas
Mrs Thomas Cridler, Mrs. Douglas
Story and Miss Barbara Sedley. From
their looks they have quite recovered
from the shock.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
BOYS FOOTBALL TACKLE
HALTS FLEEING THIEF
Ten-year-old Captures Bold Robber and
Holds Him, Despite Rain Of Blows
ON Head -'fz %T- g.

Cleveland, Aug. 4.-sebastian Liotta,
a 10.year-old boy, captured the man
who had robbed his fathers bank to-
day by football tackle. The robber
had succeeded in stealing nearly $4,000
from the Bianco Italiana on Orange
street, shortly before, and bade fair to
make his escape, until young Liotta
stopped his progress by tripping him
and holding tenaciously to his legs un.
til his father and several other men ar
rived. E "..
The robber, who gave his name as
Bert Donaldson, a waiter, tried -
shake the boy off by beating hir1 re-
peatedly over the head, but the lad
kept his hold, altho he was dragged
quite distance. Donaldson entered
the bank owned by Gaettano Liotta,
while the latter g wife was alone be-
hind the counter. Without a word he
dashed behind the counter, grabbing
nearly $4,000 in bills, and ran.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Duke Stays a Leopard
, In Fight on Mountain

Rome, Aug. "A dispatch from Ug-
lada announces the arrival Of the Duke
Of the Abruzzi at Entebbe. His ac-
count of the ascent Of Mount Ruwent-
zori shows that he had many difficult
ties to overcome. On one occasion he
was attacked by leopard, but man
aged to kill the animal. He has named
the highest peak of Mount Ruwentzori
Margheritaa, in honor Of his aunt, the
queen of Italy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
HUNDREDS BEG AIMS
| FROM SAGE ESTATE
Letters Seeking Bounty Over
whelm Financier's Widow
All Cast Aside.
By Publishers Press.

By Publishers Press.
New York, Aug. Airs. Russell
Sage has been overwhelmed with beg
ging letters from all over the United
States and from foreign. countries,
they were mailed as soon as the news
of Mr.. Sage IS death was made public
Mrs. Sage today at her home at Law.
renee, L. l.. authorized the statement
that she will pay no attention to beg.
ging letters. She does not read them
beyond such perusal as is necessary to
establish their character. None Of them
will be answered, and it will be useless
to inclose stamps. More than 700 let
ters asking Mrs. Sage for aid reached
her at her Lawrence cottage this week
and several hundred moro were ad
dressed to the Russell Sage office. The
clerks at the office throw these letters
into the wastebasket. Mrs. Sage neve,
sees them. 4..t
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
ALLEGE GIGANTIC SWINDLF,
New York Herald Special Service.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York. Aug 4.-John Ruane, %
years old, said to be a messenger for
a well-known, brokerage firm in Wall
street, was arrested today in connec-
tlon with the gigantic: stamp swindle,
state secret service, and thru which
the state is said to have lost over $780,
600. ,. e"' "
In taking Ruane into custody the
detectives say that they have COM
pleted the chain Of arrests necessary
before the principals in the swindle
can be taken. Five arrests had previ.
ously been made, and the secret serv..
next week which will irnplicate q
prominent stock exchange firm Of
brokers'. 81 ,ITff n
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
AMERICAS ENEMY IS
ACCUSED AS A CRATER
By Publisher Press,

By Publisher Press. .
Chicago, Aug. a." Grating in high
Places which has been used in point
ing the metaphorical finger Of scorn at
America by newspapers and public
turned as boomerang to the confusion
Of people in high places in the father
land, according to cablegram from the
Berlin correspondent Of the Chicago
Daily. News, which says that General
Podbielski, Prussian minister Of agri-
culture, is gradually becoming the CEN
ter Of interest in the colonial depart
ment graft scandal. General Podbiel-
ski is the czar of the agrarian element,
which is responsible for the father
lands long continued hostility to
American agricultural products. The
minister's wife is the owner Of 40 per
cent of the stock Of the contracting
company suspected Of corrupting Ma
jor Fischer, who was arrested recently.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
CRY OF THE NORTHWEST
LURES MEN FOR HARVEST
Two Hundred Men Leave Omaha to AS
sist in Garnering Wheat Crop-More
Ready to Follow.

Special to The Journal.
Omaha, Aug. 4.-Minnesota 3 cry for
men to help in garnering the bumper
crops of grain has been heard here.
Some 200 men left Omaha today for the
north. Some will 90 into South Da-
kota, others into Minnesota. More will
follow each day as long as the de.
mand continues.
The ,harvests Of Kansas, Iowa and
Nebraska are now almost finished and
the large number Of men who go out
the high wages and the generous treat.
ment accorded during the period of
the much-demanded labor, are now max.
ing ready to go north. The labor agen.
cies have made it known that they will
take care of all who apply.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
1866 MEN

Wanted at Once to Harvest the Mar
velous Crops in Minnesota and North
Dakota Along the 500 Line.
Low rates in effect from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to all points west in Min
nesota and the Dakotas daily, Aug. 1st
to 31st inclusive, 1906.
Splendid wages are offered, ranging
from $l.75 to So per day, including
board. An opportunity for everybody
to get busy.
"Ask at the ticket office.'
119 Third street s.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
RESCUED BY VANDERBILT.
BUT DIES IN FEW HOURS
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
New Haven, Conn.,, Aug. 4.-Commo-
dore Cornelius Vanderbilt, of the New
York Yacht club squadron, acted as a
life saver today, but his heroism failed,
for John Day, whom he pulled out of
Long Island Sound at Morris Cove with
a crushed leg, died few hours later.
Day was trying to drop anchor from
the barge City Of Montreal and fell
overheard. His leg was crushed be.
tween the anchor and the side of the
barge, Sand the barge captain whistled
for help. "~ ~ -
Vanderbilt put out in his private
launch and rescued Day. He took him
to his flagship and gave him the serv.
ices of his private physician. "
It was necessary to amputate Day q
leg, however. and he was taken to
New Haven hospital, where he died.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
COAL COMPANIES MERGE
Vast Holdings in Pennsylvania Are
Leased to New Corporation.

New York Herald Special Service.
New York, Aug. A corporation
known as the Pennsylvania, Beech
Creek and Eastern Coal company, with
9eS-year lease on all the property and
business of the Pennsylvania Coal and
Coax company, Beech Creek Coal and
Coke company, Webster Coal and Coax
company, North River and Coal Wharf
company and number Of electric light
and water companies controlled by the
old corporation: -. 1: - =. /
The new company will control ap,
proximately 125,000 acres Of coal lands
containing over 900,000,000 tons OF
coal. with forty-four going coal mines
over 1000 coax ovens, 1000 private
railroad cars, extensive docks at Port
Liberty, N. j., and. the business al
ready established in distributing Goa
thruout Pennsylvania. New York, New
Jersey and New England. -. |.,l., !
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
WOOERS DO HER WORK
Pretty Editor Conducts, Weekly News
paper Paying Only in Smiles.

Special to Tho Journal. 1T -'
Sioux Falls, s: D., Aug. 4.-Miss Bes-
sic Lancaster, pretty young woman
who is editor and publisher of the
Herald, weekly newspaper at Butler,
8. D., does not lay awake nights wor-
rying over the question Of union or
non-union labor. The subject has no
terrors for her. This is because the
young swains of Butler perform all
the manual labor in the printing office
in hope Of winning a smile from the
fair editor. The young men living in
the town and surrounding country,
under the inspiration Of her bright eyes,
are all learning to "set" type:
When the stools along the type cases
are filed with young men other young
men fill in time by folding papers or
'tkicking" the job press. Miss Ian
caster has only to sit at her desk, write
copy and look pleasant. She probably
is the only young woman in the coun-
try who conducts modern and up-to.
date weekly without the necessity of
having paid employees and a weekly
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
Free Ride on the Hudson,

Free Ride on the Hudson.
First-class tickets to New York via
the Wabash and West Shore are good
from Albany to New York via the Hud-
option Of holders. Buy tickets via this
route and enjoy q day on the Hudson.
Three daily trains. Ticket office, 81
Adams street, Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
NEW ORDER AT ANoKA.

Anoka. Mimi, Aug. "A local union
Of the American Society Of Equity was
organized here by National Organizer
H. B.. Sherman of Greensburg, Ind.
Crank Hart was chosen president; VIM:
Ramsey, secretary, and Edward Conlin
of Osseo. treasurer. There are twelve
membe e
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
TWO SLAIN IN STREET DUEL,

Adams of Shepherd, Texas, was shot
and killed today and his brother, Sam
Adams, fatally wounded and died with
in few hours. w. I. Robinson re.
eeived a flesh wound. The shooting oc-
Cured in the streets of Cold Springs.
Shotguns and pistols were used.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
BRANDS CANDIDATE UNFIT
Nebraska Epworth League Denounces
e. Rosewater, Senatorial Aspirant.

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 4.-The assembly
Of the Epworth league has adopted Il
resolution declaring Edward Rosewater
unfit to represent the best citizenship
Of Nebraska and denouncing his candi-
dacy for the United States senate. The
resolution after announcing that the
league could not support any man who
was an enemy to temperance, declared
that Rosewater was an open and
avowed champion of the liquor traffic
and friend Of the lawless and immoral
element.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
ROCKEFELLER IS I'LL.

Special to The Journal.
Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 4.-John D.
Rockefeller is suffering from a slight
attack of fever as the result Of his trip
from New York to Cleveland. It is not
severe enough to necessitate the service
of DR.. Biggar.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

First Boy Mother said she'd lick
me If ]! went swimming.
get drowned. She wouldn't lick you
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
CURE Free.
Warmers Safe Cure

10 the Best Cure for All Forms of Kidney
Disease. A Trial Bottle Will Be Sent
B S o U T f L r EE to any
Reader of The Journal,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Low Rates Via the 500 Line.
$16.75 to Detroit and return.
$3.50 to Toledo and return.
$18.25 to Cleveland and return.
$20.25 to Buffalo and return.
For further information inquire at
Ticket Office. 119 Third street 8.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

nYour trolley cars don't 60 very
fast. y s
Don 4, eha You stand at subur-
ban crossing and try to stop one. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05

Interlaken, Aug. Airs. Walker
Fearn, whose late husband was one time
American minister to Greece, Rumania
and Servia, and afterwards one Of the
Judges of the mixed tribunals in Egypt,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bar
ton French, and has just come from
Rumania, where she visited the queen,
better known to literary people as
"Carmen Sylvia. - Mrs. Fearn gave
an interesting account of the wonder
full work the queen is doing for the
blind. She is building city for them,
provided with every possible arrange
ment for comfort md pleasure. :.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-05
DISEASED KIDNEYS

II Any of Your Family in This or Past
Generations Have Been Troubled with
Kidney Disease. Make Test of
Your Urine and Satisfy Yourself
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-08
VAN WICK
Vanwyck, March 5.

Q. G. Coonrod came in from
Boise Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
n. j. Coonrod, who has been visit
ing in Illinois, Kansas, and Okla
homa since last fall, and his sister,
Miss Lizzie, who has been teaching
school at Sweet during the winter.
Frank Moler, son of R. l.. Mofer
who lives about six miles south of
Vanwyck, died Sunday evening.
He had been i'll since last spring.
He will be buried in the Alpha
cemetery on Tuesday at 2 O'Clock.
On Friday while Mrs. Kerby was
at the school of which she is teach
er, some sneak thief entered her
dwelling and stole thirty dollars.
J. Downend and Frank Clements
returned from Boise Sunday. They
report the mud on Squaw creek
waist deep.
Grandpa Parks was a Vanwyck
visitor Monday.
G. w. Wootan came up from Ola
Saturday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-08
"Pin" and N. P. Connection.

Cottonwood special to Lewiston
Tribune: Much interest is mani
tested here in the building of the
branch line of the Northern Pacific
which will undoubtedly connect
with the P. & l. N. road from south
ern Idaho and make this one of the
best towns in northern Idaho. The
engineers begin tomorrow to con-
tinue their cross-section work in
the direction of Grave creek canyon,
the only way by which the "Pin"
can reach Camas prairie. Rustic
meyer & Behrens, the Northern
Pacific tie contractors, have opened
offices here. AS soon as the roads
are dry they will begin hauling the
ties, which are banked about three
miles from here.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-08
returned to their place here from
Round valley.
Alpha, March 4. 1906.

Alpha, March 4, 1906.
The many friends to the number
of about "a gave Rev. Hawkins a
very happy surprise yesterday, the
occasion being his 9th birthday.
A bounteous dinner was served, and
the day was spent in social CONVEX
satlon and music. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Kerdy
and daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Strong, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D..
Hamaker and daughter Mary, Mr..
H. Humphreys and daughters An
ma and Mary, T. A. Morris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Kerdy, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
HI. Kerdy and Mr.. and Mrs. 0. w.
Coughman and family.
The mail carriers had a hard
time breaking roads Wednesday.
About foot of snow fell the night
previous making very heavy roads.
w. F. Wixom and son, Walter,
made trip to Emmett last week
for Cora and Maud Wixom, who
have been out for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkins are
sick. Mr.. and Mrs. John Cantrall
of Round valley came up last Sat-
urday to help care for them.
Harry LaForge of Thunder was
looking after the telephone line in
this locality last Thursday.
Rev. Johnson commenced SER
les of protracted meetings in Van
wyck last Sunday night.
Rev. and Mrs. Johnson of Craw-
ford were visiting at Jas. Pinkston's
a few days last week.
Will Bowman of Dawson city
attended Odd Fellows lodge here
last Saturday night.
David Kerby and his. mother
were trading in Crawford Friday.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-03-08
ROSEBERRY
Roseberry, March 5.

rhore was surprise at J. w.
L..snger's yesterday, the occasion
w. Mrs. Pottenger's birthday.
[' ''a,sl relatives and neighbors
IT, nresent, and a very good time
las had.
Darn a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
i'll pottenger, the 3rd inst. All
limo we'll except Earl, but we think
/ will recover soon.
lack Jasper has returned from
|ouncil with freight for Sims q
Ebiteley of Vanwyck.
Born, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs
|barles Suit, February 26th. All
bncerned doing we'll.