davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

All is not serene among the anti Nc
Cleary men Of the second district. Gil
bert Gutterson, from all accounts, has
made: up his mind to resign his position
in the postal service and become a candi-
date, but he wants clear field assured,
and H. ]. Miller, who made the fight two
years ago, has not promised Gutterson
his support. 'Miler's friends think he has
the first call, and some claim that Gut
terson is not a candidate in good faith,
but as backfire for McCleary. Gutter
son and Miller had a conference at Lu-
verne recently, but apparently did not
cement an alliance, as nothing definite
has been given out from either man., j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
ONE YEAR AGO

Fifty-seven years ago today Mime
sofa was created territory. -'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

The pastor Of Mr.. Rockefeller s
church has announced his loss Of faith
in creeds, having probably failed to
find one which would comprehend the
leading member of his parish.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

>Hoch, protesting his innocence to the
very last, convinced nobody. The man
who would marry so many women would
not hesitate to lie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

There are more important things in
this world, says the Detroit News than
a game Of pedro or draw poker. What,
for instance? =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

The "man who beat Grosvenor" is
already handicapped by that title. HI
will have to make good. 49, =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

President Stickney is prepared to ex-
plain, but Mr.. Armour: is too mad to
listen. '''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

The time will yet come when swords
shall be beaten into plowshares and
snowshovels into kindling woodruff
it is not vet. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

-..~ March 8, 1eo5-Emperor Nicholas
issues rescript permitting the
Russian people to have a voice In
the preparation of the laws. The
evacuation Of Mukden begins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
Lyceunn-

Lyceum-
Hall Game 8 play, "The Christian,'
will be the offering at the Lyceum thea
ter next week, commencing with matt
nee performance Sunday afternoon.
There are few more dramatic stories
in all literature than the strange, fas-
cinating story which connects the lives
and fortunes of John Storm and Glory
Quayle. The author in this work sur
passed himself in producing vital
story of absorbing interest for the
masses. The humanity of the play, the
character so singular and yet SO true to
human nature depicted in John Storm
the gracious character Of Glory Quavle,
rich with the humor of buoyant girl
hood, have compelled the attention of
the reading world since Mr.. Game 8
great novel was published. .... 49,
The dramatic offering will be the au.
thor's own stage version, secured by
| Mr.. Stuart. -.-'-',.-
In "The Christian all the wonder
full incidents crowding about the lives
| of John Storm, poor preacher, and Glory
Quayle, successful actress, will be faith.
| fully depicted.
The famous scene in which London
mob seeks to destroy Storm will be re,
] produced, more than 100 people crowd
/ ing upon the Lyceum s stage at one
time ...-,-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
IN-DWELLING PEACE

1 When he giveth quietness, who then
can make trouble? and when he hidetll
his face, who then can behold him?
Whether it be done against nation or
against man only.-Job xxxiv, 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

And how do the bleachers at the
baseball park look today? .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
TAKING TIME BY THE FoRELock

Kansas City Times. ..
Milwaukee was the city that granted a
ten-year extension of street railway fran
chises that had twenty five years still to
run. A good deal has been heard lately
about Milwaukee, you remember
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

It is claimed that King Edward
works twelve hours a day. But nobody
stops his pay if he lays off to play
golf now and then.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
Preventing Suicide.

A Chicago woman who had threat
ened to commit suicide was called up on
the phone by a friend who declined
to reveal his identity and thereby kept
her guessing for ten minutes until the
patrol wagon arrived, when, it trans
pired that the "friend'' was a ser
geant in the station who had under
taken to keep the woman s mind off
the main subject until the rescue party
could have time to arrive. =" &E#%I
The police took advantage Of psy
as brilliant a piece Of work as any
Carnegie hero ever accomplished. Most
of the people who commit suicide could
be saved if there was someone present
to jar them out Of their wounded ego
at the critical moment. Suicide, where
it is not induced by the need of con-.
cealing a greater crime, is generally
cry Of the wounded ego in the indi-
vidual. Something which will take the
mind off this center, whether curiosity,
pity ANGER the desire for revenge
almost any new and temporarily con
trolling emotion-will prevent the COM
| mission Of the act. a
- It Is very likely that suicides sell
dom occur on the first motion toward.
it. The idea grows in the mind until
it becomes a mania. Some, healthful
stimulus to the mind in the early stages
Of the disease will dissipate the idea,
which may never return. ...... ~.
The Chicago woman will never think
Of suicide again without thinking also
of the telephone experience, and if she
! has any sense Of humor the incongruity
between her determination on self-de-
struction waiting on her curiosity to
learn the identity of the friend on
the telephone ought to save her.
Dr.: Andrew ID. White speaks practi-
cally in favor of lynching because of
the ineficiency Of the law. He says:
There is nothing more nonsensical
or ridiculous than the goody-gtody
talk about lynching. Much may be
said in favor of the quotation Of the
famous Engishman, Goodwin Smith,
"There are some communities in the
United States in which the lynch law
is better than any other ] have no
sympathy for the criminal. My SYM
pathy is for those who will be muir
dered, for their families and for their
children.
i Yet in a majority Of cases the law
would do the work if the passions Of
: the people would give it time. And
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

The picture Of Tsi-An shows that if
you cross her you will find out all
about the yellow peril.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
MAKING A GOOD WORD oD,oUs
Kansas City Star.

Kansas City Star.
There is a little bunch Of corpora ton
heelers in the United States senate who
seem determined to render thoroly odious
to the people the label conservative"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

The, western eight counties of the Sec
ond district have never had man on the
republican state ticket, and they are try
ing to break in now for the first time.
Clarence G. Dinehart of Slayton, Murray
county, is having enthusiastic support
from that section in his candidacy for
state treasurer. He Is doing some hustling
on his own account, and has been favor
ably, received elsewhere in the state. Mr..
Dinehart is one Of the younger generation
Of republicans. He was born in Illinois
in 1874, and his parents moved to Slayton
in 1884. He has lived there ever since.
He finished the Slayton schools. graduated
from the Minnea polls Central High school
and the University Of Minnesota and
then returned to Slayton, where he joined
his father In the business Of banking, and
took up the raising of blooded stock, in
which he has been engaged successfully
ever since. He was elected mayor Of
Slayton, and resigned that position to at
tend the Harvard law school. where he
took his degree. He is interested in sew
eral banks and has an excellent standing
in the business world. The people of
Slaytorl are backing his candidacy en-
Enthusiastically, and every county in Minne-
sofa has already heard about the Muir
ray county candidate. k
/ 7 : . -. Il. = -
J. H Dale of Renville, who has an
nounced himself as candidate for the
state senate, sets a good example to
other legislative candidates by stating his
platform He pledges himself to work
for the antipass bill, for 2-cent pas
senger fare bill, and for reciprocal de-
murrage bill, and also favors extending
| the direct primary law to the nomination
of, United States senators, state officers
and supreme court judges Cutting out
the primary extension, his position viii
meet with very little criticism Prevail
| ing opinion on the primary law limits its
effectiveness to congressional districts or
even to the area of county. Beyond
a doubt, however. our method OF nom-
mating a state ticket is open to inn
provement
D. c. Lightbourn, former deputy insur-
ance commissioner declares his belief In
the Ada Index that Peter e. Hanson Is
the strongest man the republicans could
name for governor" y
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
Minnesota Politics

Plan to Defer State Convention Now Ad-
mItted by Chairman Neutrality-suspicious.
Given Do Not Appeal to Republicans
Of Every Stripe Who Have been Urging
an Early Meetlna--second District sit
uatlon Unsettled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
Too Much Electricity.

In this age when the great inventors
are bending all their efforts toward per-
DR.. II. Preston Pratt Of Chicago comes
forward, with the statement that all
these electric appliances are going to
mean the downfall of the human RAE;
making the people nervous wrecks. He
says the strong electric lights usually
make the eye the first organ to be af-2
fected, hence the great number of peo-
pie who wear glasses, and that people
who are nervous from birth are affected
by shocks on the streetcars and in cleo
trio automobiles, etc. There is only one
way to guard against these electric
nerve shocks, build up your nerves with
golden grain belt beer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

March came in both ways. This is
a great year for independent action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

ttSocial unrest isn't so bad II It
will get us 80-cent gas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
MARCH 8 in OTHER YEARS

March 8. 1a81-President Garfield
inaugurated meath stormy skies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

Git-La Grippe is rational treatment
for colds. It kills the grippe germ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

besides that It would sometimes save
an innocent man. And that is worth
something. It Is not safe to kill even
our murderers in the height Of passion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

To be free from sick headache. bill
liousness, constipation, etc.. use Car
table. They gently stimulate the liver
and free the stomach from bile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

Git-La Grippe Cures the worst cold ia
to Xii the grippe germ. No auinine. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

. All papers are continued until an explicit order
70 received for discontinuance and until all ar
fearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

Kodol Digests what you eat. Re
lieves indigestion, Dyspepsia, sour stom-
ach. beIching.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

NJ " 70 pages. CeHs
Up to 80 pages. ...........,...........2 cents
Up to 81 pages Observation-Disclosures. B centA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

SARIs-Journal on file at American Express,
211 Rue Scribe. and Eagle bureau. o. hui
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

By CARRIER OUTSIDE THE CITY.
DAILY and Sunday one month ......,....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

hoNDoN-Journal ON nle at American B1pres'
office. 3 Waterloo place and U. 5. E@preS'
office, 90 Strand. - ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
{. POSTAGE RATES OF SINGLE COPIES.

By CARRIER IN MINNEAPOLIS AND
SUBURBS. :. -. ,-a+. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

SUBSCRIPTION RATES By MALL.
oaaly and Sunday. one year, %
5gatly and Sunday. six months ............ 40
tuatly anu Sunday, one month. Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03

nle at American Consul
A re riS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-03
PUBLICATION oFFICE-Minneapolis, MINI.
Journal building, A7-49 Fourth street s.

NEW YORK OFFICE, CHICAGO OFFICE
Z World Building. Tribune Building,
j o,NARA 4 oRMsREE REPRESENTATIVES
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22
MalzeistWo SYl'Wp1ee--
stlra.
Nowela = portugalyskiisego.

Nowela portugalskziego.
Znuzony ~przemneczony ~
.ciem stolecznem, Wr6clille 5i
" rodzinne strony do Ct cl-
chego zak<atka, gdzie Cd lat
tylu zyli j umierali Wszyyscy
ojcowie moi. DziWnie sfodl1
kie wzruszenie ogarneio
mnie, gdym ujrzal z okien
mieszkania starozYtny kos
ciolek j otaczajacy go cmen
tarny dziedziniee, wylozony
kamiennemi plytami, pod.
kt6remi spalo snem wiecz-
nym tylu czlonk6W mojej ro-
dziny. Ukladli sic oni tam
jedni przy drugich Pc CT
chem, prostem zyciu, podloeb-
nj robotnikom, co uk1o1hczy-
wszy prace dilemma, szukaja
spoczynku u stop krzyyz "a
ocieniajacego ich swemi ra-
mionami. Patrzac ma to pos
miertne ich schronienie, po-
r6Wnalem W mysli zycie ia
kie oni wiedli, Z TENN marne-
mi smiecznemi niemal pre-
ciwnosciami 2 jakiemi ia O
becnie Walczy6 musialem j
zapragnalem nagle pozostac
til ma zawsze, sta6 sic do
Mich podohnym, zyjac, ]ak
oni niegdy6 7yli.
Pozostafem vice, a rzu-
ciwszy sic " odmet spraw
miejscowychz yskalem wkrr6t-
ce tax wielka popularnost,
IL mianowano mnie admin
sstratorem parafii, a we diva
miesiace p6zniej obdarzono
wielka wstega orderu zbawi-
ciela. Order ten nosili Wszy-
soy prawie dygnitarze miej
cowi, miedzy innymi major
Soutelo, z kt6rym zrobi}em
znajomosc pod kosciofem W
es "s EE.ET- E&- = L.'E-s-=- ~ >wr aE%EE=
uroczysty dzieh sw. Jana, "
pare dni W}asnie pc otrzyma-
niu zaszczytnej odznaki.
Od dawna juz marzeniem
majora bylo, by m6g} wydac
c6rke jedynaczke "a kawale.
ra orderu, kt6ry sam prztz
Gale zycie z taxa godnoscia
piastowa}; to tez to pierwsze
spotkanie wypad}o ola mnie
korzystnie. Tomazja, tax sic
nazywa}a owa jedynaczka,
byfa to m1oda os6bka, wyso-
ka nad srednia miare, o W
spaniale razwinietej kibci,
kt6ra ludzlom cokolwiek wy
krednym mogfa sic wydac ME
dose eteryczna, byfa buwiem.
r6wnie szeroka v paste jak
" ramionach, "a to twarzy
czke miala prze6liczna, istny
kwiat magnolii, wpiety pc
miedzy diva grona dojrzalyeh.
wisien.
Major widziai mnie dis pc
raz pierws7y, ale znal mnie
JUL dawniej 2 opinii, z To-
maz:a zas spotkalem sic juz.
byl pred dwoma laty " kos
ciele, " czasie wielko-piatk
Wvch uroczystOsci. Przybra
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22
UzyWanie nnImentu.

Cenny liniment, kt6rego przys
mioty 90 znane bJwa u2ywany v
roamaitych celaoh przez rome oso-
by. Jest to zajmujacem gdy sic
ezyta ispraWdza jak oennem Jest
take lekarstwo v kazdem ggospo--.
darstwie. Rozalia Petrasek, Ciin-
ton, II. j, pisze: M A1E;altn ba alsl''
bolaca noge, lecztarcie olejem ST.
Gothard'a wyleczylo jja Frank Ste
ska, Ipswich, s OAK. piszae: Ma Ma
male dziewcze mniialo WilellkItb' Dol %.
gardla. Nacierali6mmyy5 jjeollejje sl1lss ST
Gothard''a j zostaia Wylleezoolniaa jaar..
kobY czarodzziietjjskaaa st ssfa.
M Kovaro,yiie, NeWburggh, y. ny Y...
pigze: ,,Mojiareka by1a okropn71e.
odartas e skory leezsoIejj Got
harda sszupe
d oz. Sebek, NeW York City,
pisze: severy olej GotIhalrdllaI
uyIeczyl mnie reumatyyezInleggso
Ebolujest to=rugoWnfk bola.ToWyy
smiieniiten "a uzyytek zeWneetrznyy le-
misunderstanding tylko eentoW.
Ne uszyatkloha ptekacha
F.evera Co. Cedar ap,ids iowa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22

go -
gz-s----s
kuchni ia ser ze zmiiletal
a. wins; sz zwiezo Wytlo'czo-
ne.
Otc,z,aroWany patryarchal
AZ tJym ll nalstroiemn, zaprosi
AZ przyjale9ma, us'iasd1lszy
naprzeciw mel gospodyni
przy prostym2 kuchennym
stole, jadlem ser e Wsp6l-
lnej MIA mmisv popijallem
e stojacei obok blas <','E,
5wiezutkie musujace vino,
niby Jak6b biblijny, ucztu-
iacYz c6rka Labana. Potem
zaczeli6my rozmawiae;.
lie pani=ma lat2
Ma sw. Ludwike skoh-
czy4am 30
-Czy bye moze??... I cze-
muz to Mo poszla PAM dotad.
"a MAJ?
El bedzie jeszcze j ~
to czas...
Z%apewne... TAX piekna.
parma latwo sobie znajdzie
.chfopca.
Bogu dziel,i zdrowa jje
stem jak ryba, zeby zas mi iifisa.
bye piekna to chyba " ran
skich oczach Pozw6l pan jesz-
.cze troche smietany.
- Me moge Wiecej.
Me, ale zjadlem tyiko
co obfite sniadanie, do cze-
gom ME przywyk}, DO " do
mu pijam zWykle kawe Tub
herbate.
Boze jedyny j pan her
bate pijasz ma sniadanie? Ny
take many " domu herba-
to, ~przywi6z} ia nam stryj
Joe, DO to ma bardzo dobrze
.pomaga6 ma bole6ci " zo}ad-
ku, ale ia Bogu dick ME
kosztowalam jej dotad.
- PAM wolf gruntowniej-
sly posifek.
~ pewnoscia; z reszta.
jak zyje, jeszcze nigdy ME.
bylam chora.
I jadasz PAM co dzi'elh
wieczerze?
- A jake! Wieczerze, obiad
sniadanie podwieczorek jak.
wszyscy U mas. a pan?
49, 1$HE@E . & = t
ia ME moge tele jescr
co tn ma wsi jedza, a zW}asz-
CA ME p~rzywyklem Wiecze-
rzac.
- Jakto? To pan mic ME
iadasz wieczorem?
~ Mic zupe}nie.
Pierwszy raz cos podo,
.bnego s}ysze. Cry ME zech-
cesz pan p6js6 do gumna,
MUSIC tam posiedziec, by
doglada6 parobk6w; widzi
pan, ich trzeba pilnowac,
inaczej siedza 2 zalozonemi
rekami, ME myslac Q robo.
Gle.
Bardzo chetnie p6jde .
.pania.
(Ciag dalszy nnastapD.
UzyWanle nnImentu.
Cannv 1iniment. ktdrego przY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-02-22

murocznie 500 MAR zyyta,
Isl oksertu oeliWy 2ofur
kasztan6W pr6cz teggo mia
4 braci stanu duchownegoE
% kt6rych T omaiz miala.
.dziedz,,iilce,z,yc. Tommaiz oczy miaia
slodko namietne.W yksztalc'ee'
ME bylo moze cok 1l'E Wiei
zaniedbane, ME umn olitll mp.
.czyta6, czsgo zfeszta ME pprzyy-
.szloe lei nigdy zaloWac. Gdym.
poznal d liczyla lat 26 cieszy-
Ia sic vybornem zdroWiem j.
nigdy v zJyciu ME miala WI
sta6 kaWy AMI herbaty. snia-
DAME iej skladalo sic Z zupy,
jajecznej j kaWalka slonrinly,
q s~pozywala jej zazWyezaj ma
dobra godzine pred Wscho-
dem slonca. w domu spell
Wszystkie czynnosci
gospodarskie ma r6Wni ze stu
zebnemi dzieWczetami: piekla
|chleb, soli1a og6rki, prala
bielizne, odwaza1a ma spree
|daz zboze kasztany; chodzi-
Ia w6Wczas " zielonych kra-
%.tkowanych pantoflach 2 czer.
wona podszeWka j v niebies-
.kich. pofczochach, opadaia-
cych jej ustawicznie ma sto
10y, ME uzywala ~bowiemspod-
wiazek;za to W dDie sWiatecz-
ne k1ad1a jedwabne trzeWicz-
|ki i. kapelusz 2 pi6rami,
W kt6rym to uroczygtym:
stroju ujrzalem ia " 6W pa
mietny dzie6 6w. Jana. Re.
Ice jej byly opalone, sk6ra ma
d1oni twarda j gruba, paznog--.
Gle nieslychanie zle utrzyma-
ne; niedostatki to jednak
sWietnie rownoWazyly olsnie-
wajacej bia}osci zabki j pre-
pyszne jasne wlosy, co ME
znaly innych olejk6W nj won
nosci pr6cz kryszta1oWej
woody zr6dlanej, " kt6rej VIA
|sciclelka ich co rama zanu-
rzala. mloda swa glove. 20
odsWiezeniu siadaia
-g-EG -SEEs%% -. o ar-%7
zazwyczaj v dnie pogodne
" cieniw kasztan6W, rozpusz-
czala do ziemi dlugis sWe
w}osy czesa}a je z{otym
grzebieniem. Zaprawde poeta
laden ME wymarzylby row
ME czarownego zjawiska, ia
|kie przedstaWia}a w6Wczas
Tamazia. Taxa Wlasnie ujrza-
lem pewnego ranka z okna.
mego pokoju, gdym noe
l@- a"%Ea4 - @ssE+O t-&g#s%5 4%EEE
spedzal W domu majora, "a "a
|~,roszony przez niego " COS
cine.
20 5niadaniu, z}ozonem 2
..-l@4ES &SE&.FG ,@thHE-i%-4EEl
zupy jajecznej, kielbasy 2
.czosnkiem, kartofli ze sloni-
ma j w%ieprzowiny 2 kartofla-
Ill, major major o u ! l ll1i be-
vsz % 8 !, W'step6w e c6rka
jego niema dotad zadnych.
~znt,oWiazaf, 70 zatem moze-
~ nj do gustu przypadla.
Zanim zdobyiem sic na odpo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
General Superintendent Noonan
So Wires Switchmen's Local
Committee
MEN DO NOT WANT A STRIKE
Feel That in View Of Noonan's Ex-
preston of Hope That They Will
Not be Compelled to Walk Out -
Trainmen Much Interested - Moo
nan Did Not Meet Joint Committee.

The committee from the Marshall
town and Oskaloosa local organizations
Of the Switchmen's Union of North
America, which expected to meet Cen
eral Superintendent Noonan at Oska-
loosa Tuesday failed to see the super
intendent, who left Oskaloosa before
the committee arrived. A telegram was
received, however, during the evening,
which Mr.. Noonan stated that he had
strong hopes that the wage differences
would be amicably adjusted.
In view of this expression Of hope
the switchrnen on the Central are Of
the opinion today that there will be nc
strike. The men do not want to 60
out, as they realize what a strike
means, having been thru the ordeal be-
fore. The trainmen are also much in
terested, as switchmen's strike will
directly affect them.
Because of Mr.. Noonans unexpected
absence from Oskaloosa the joint COM
mtttee OF the enginemen and trainmen
Gid not have an opportunity to meet
him Tuesday, as had been planned. 1t
is not expected on either the part OF
the committee or the railroad manage
nnent that the men will have any
trouble arriving at satisfactory
schedule. Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-11-07
|BURNHAN BEATEN
By G. B. BRADSHAW
Democrat Elected Judge in the
Seventeenth District by a
Liberal Margin
is AGAINST BuRNHAM
Country Precincts Could Not Over
como City vote-Tama Goes for
Bradshaw by 700 or More and Ben
ton Democratic on the Entire Ticket
. Returns as Yet Are Incomplete.

Judge G. w. Burnham, Of Benton
county, is defeated for reelection to
the bench of the Seventeenth district
the democratic candidate, Capt. C. B.
Bradshaw, of Toledo, defeating him
by surprisingly large vote. Returns
as yet are incomplete from the three
counties of the district, Marshall
Tama and Benton, but enough have
been received to indicate that Brad
shaw has won by majority Of about
500.
Bradshaw comes to Marshall county
with majority of more than $780, Mar
shalltown went against Durham by
a vote Of about 764, but the country
precincts, while cutting Burnham to
some extent, reduced Bradshaw's ma
jo1'ity to less than 200.
The count of the vote in this city
was not completed in the Second, Third
and Fourth wards until nearly noon
today. Unofficial reports on the head
of the ticket and on Judge were given
out, indicating an increased vote for
Cummins for governor. some scratch
Ing Of Congressman Cousins and the
slaughter OF Judge Burnharn. In
Tama, the home of Judge Bradshaw.
Burnham was also scratched to the ex-
tent that he lost the county by about
f00 votes, while Cummins carried II
by 200. In Benton the democratic
ticket carried by small plurality.
Bradshaw taking the county with the
balance Of the ticket.
The City Vote on Judge.
Judge j. M. Parker for the full term
and the unexpired term ran well with
the state and county tickets. Judge
Burnham ran behind Governor Cum
minis in this city GAL votes, and will run
behind in the entire county close to 500
votes. Unofficial returns Indicate that
Bradshaw will carry Marshall county
by a small majority over Burnham.
Bradshaw carried this city by 1854.
The vote for Bradshaw and Burn
ham in the wards Of this city was as
follows: