davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

'clock that morning and I was on hand
to superintend that ceremony.
"Now few years ago l used to be
an orchestra leader and when Mile LIE
:B1un began to sing the, Dita sE'Amour,
from II Trovatore,' and the orchestra
began to pull and haul, l lost my tenn
per.
i" why do you do that9' I shouted;
don It you know that you must follow
LIE Brun in that aria9' It was a Ger
man orchestra leader, and he thought
he knew his business. mo, sir! he
said. 1T can only 90 the way I play
it. It must go full Tempo I'm also
80 per cent German, but that leader
made me mad. 1 leaped into the or
chestra pit, begged his violin in the
most informal manner, raped on the
Just as lie Brun wanted it played nj =
:, s't:The leader apologized,s in German
and all things were lovely that night. 4
r aNow note the power Of example, u
"Three days after this incident, We
played Kruger's auditorium, Newark
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Total for ten years ............. 90, a2o,s
Demand Grows Despite supply.

cnnsnmntion s. The United States of
more than 1,5OO,0O0,0OO cans in ten
years quite large meal When the
almost inestimable quantity of toma-
toes preserved by the American house,
wife is considered, in addition, the
grand total of preserved tomatoes runs
beyond all calculation.
Each year the consumption is In
creating and each year hereafter the
west instead of east will furnish the
greater portion Of the country's meals
Of canned tomatoes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
BUYS Tomatoes for Soldiers.

During the Spanish American war the
national government learned thru the
medical men in the army service the pc
culiar medicinal qualities of the tomato
which caused soldiers to prefer it over
other canned vegetables. Since that
time the commissary department has
been supplying larger quantities than
ever before to army posts, and the
government has become one of the lar
gest purchasers in the market.
Following is table showing the total
pack Of the current year, in compare
son with the output Of the nine prevj-
GUS years. 8s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

There was another dispute as to how
'Dita L Amour should be played. Sud
denly the leader looked up at me and
said:
!" EEK You re the man who plays things
the way he wants them9'
"'I've done that I admitted.
We've heard Of you,' he answered:
Il III play it any old way you want it. }
HAnd he did,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
14V0D@aDo@0 5s=W0sg@0sgl@@o0
WANT TO SEE
OLD FRIENDS? !,
Register; 1t Costs Nothing!
Civilian Residents Of Minneapolis and the Northwest
May PanP Pleasant Reunion for G. A. r. Week

Reunions of old friends and COM
rades will be the great features of G. A.
R. week in Minneapolis.
From all over the United States the
most attractive railroad rates Of the sea-
son will make Minneapolis the center OF
travel. The visitors will be not only
veterans of the civil war, but thousands
Of others who have heard of Minneapo-
lis as beautiful city. -
Every veteran who comes will want
to know who of his old regimenta1 COM
rades will be here at the same time,
Nearly every visitor will want to see
those of his old town associates who are
now residents of Minneapolis or the
northwest. . r. .~"=
It will be a busy week with the city
, full of strangers and unless some spe-
cial means are provided for getting to-
gether, many happy meetings will be
prevented. ..... f*r->.
3 A Get Together Plan
It is to fill the demand for such an
agency that 7 h e ourna offers the
=
extent to the residents of Minneapolis
! and those from the northwest who will
\ be here during encampment week, thus
! ahording the opportunity to inform
their friends where they may be found
3 The plan is to begin at once compil-
J ing personal information embodying
! such facts as are indicated on the &C
companying coupons. This information
= will be carefully classified and tabulated
j and the whole list of names and adj
I dresses will be published in one issue of
y Me Journal, which will be issued
Z early enough to reach every part of the
j country we'll before the encampment
{ This edition will be made especially at
y tractive in many ways and will give
\ every one clear idea as to just what
y and who he wants to see when he comes
{ to Minneapolis. sh0s..><
3 The city has invited the G. A. R. az
\ an organization This edition will b.
=, the personal invitation from every per
3 son whose name is on the list-soldie
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

They make one feel as though life
was worth living. Take one of Carter s.
Little Liver Pills after eating; it will
tone and vigor to- the system. 's.~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
HOW HUFFMAN MADE A
HIT WITH ORCHESTRA

cot is sometimes necessary to govern
nv example as we'll as precept in the
Vaudeville business,' says Fritz HUT
mann, the tenor with the LIE Brun grand
opera trio, at the Orpheum theater this
week. "This truth was forced upon
me during the engagement of the trio
for a club entertainment at Terrace
. Garden, New York, early last fall. AS
usual, rehearsal was called for 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

Hoodwtnks che oculiH Madden Eye
Nediciu cures eyes. kDon = smart.l $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03

or civilian, to the old friends whom he
wants to see some time during the great Z
reunion.
AS will be seen, the coupons provide
for special classification of old sol
diers by the regiments in which they {
served This will promote the meeting
of little knots of comrades who might
get together only by chance otherwise,
or not at ALL =.
About the Reunion Bureau
There will be many northwesterners
who would like to avail themselves OF
the privilege of registration who have
not yet selected their stopping places
in Minneapolis and will not do so until
the last minute The plan here offered
provides that even these may receive
valued service by sending in their cou-
pons at once, indicating that when they
do select their Minneapolis hotel or
boarding house they will register the
address with The Journals Re-
union Bureau. These belated addresses
will be placed on record and as the pub
lished list of names will indicate this
fact, visitors can quickly secure the in
formation they lack upon their arrival
in the city.
Send in the Coupons at Once
Those wishing to avail themselves of
the service of the Reunion Bureau are
urged to send in their names and ad-
dresses at once, as the work of tabula-
ton and classification will be heavy.
Remember that the whole idea is only
that while you are here your friends
will know where to look for you. There
are thousands of people coming who
want to see thousands of people who
are here and talk over the old times fol-
little while Such meetings are among
the p1easantest events in life-they
I show that one is not forgotten by the
old friends in the old home; and they
enable old acquaintance to check VI
their experiences in way that may b.
beneficial to all concerned. If I
Journal' Reunion Bureau shall
serve such purpose, it will feel wei
repaid for the time and space required
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
Rheumatic Pains Relieved.

Rheumatic Pains Relieved.
The quick relief from rheumatic
pains afforded by Chamberlain s Pain
Balm has surprised and delighted thous.-
ands of sufferers It makes rest an1d
sleep possible. A great many have
been permanently cured Of rheumatism
by the use of this liniment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-03
One Fare Plus 81 to Boston, Mass, ane
Da+1

Return.
Account meeting American Medical
association, June 5-8, the Minneapolis
& st. Louis railroad will sell round-trip
tickets June 2 to 5, with liberal limits.
For full particulars call on j.! G. Rick
ell, city ticket agent, 424 Nicollet ave-
nue..
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-04
DocToRs ARK prrzzrun

Tbs rsnarkasls recovery Of Kenneth
Aclvsr Of Vancsbors. Nc. is the subject
-aslsIJ IssIpsm spl 81 lssIslul uontu 10
nifty and a wide circle Of friends. He
says of his ease: Owing to severe IN
hsmmston OF the Threat and congestion
OF the Lungs. three dsctors gave me VI
to die. when, AS a last resort. I was in
dtced q try Or. Kings Few Discovery
and am happy to soy. IL saved my
afs" Cures tho worst Coughs and Colds,
Bronchitis. Tonsilitis, Weak Lungs.
H~oarscness and La Grippe. Guaranteed
So and 500. Trial bottle free.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-04
TO HANDLE TRAINS
FROM SPARKS

within a short time the trains OF 'ne
sacramento division will be handtd ou'
Of the dIspatcher's office IN sp''"S
rh,oa dY~spatchers viii be transFerreu
rom their present location ate sacra-
on,o and nlaced in the office there with
the dispatchers of the Salt Lake
:, ,,a Oregon short Line. The transfer
will be made as soon as the s'an o
,s completed as far west as ROCK
lin.
was decided some time ago by su-
ner,ntendent Manson OF the o"'
s,,,s,on and superintendent Jones OF '"'
sacramento division to make the cna"
!. l. tbo,pht that the dispatchers OF
The two divisions will be ape M
- . better advantage when IN
the same office.
VIVIAN tae change is made there VIII oe
nina dispatchers working in the SpaiNF
~ ne chief dispatcher of the
th,ra and fourth districts OF 'he pa
s,.,s,on This will make the dis
Watchers ofice at Sparks one % ~
largest on the system.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-04
NOTICE For PuSlrcAT1oN.

NOTICE FOR
;,anartmant OF the Interior. Land once
4 Carson City. Nevada. Feb. 10. Nos'
notice is hereby given that the fellow
,,w-named settler has hled notice Of MS
,niention to make nnai proof in support
of his claim. and that saiA p-osf WIZ
ss made before the County Clerk q
humboldt County at Winnsmuoss, Ne
vsda. on Monday, April >. lsss. VIZ;
s,.s Jesse Robinson. Homestead Appai-
cation No. so4. for the ID. " Ct NV. \,
NE Il Of Sw. u. NV. y Of SE. \ So
= L. a NJ. r. 81 &C., M. ID. M.
he names tho following Witnesses t.
n, ave his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation Of said land, viz:
Perry Boyd. Of Rebel Creek, Nevada
Charles w. Pearl. At Rebel Creek. Ne
vada.
Floyd McRsynolds. 80 Rebel Creek
Nevada
John Lubblnsa. Of Rebel Creek. Ne
vadx.
o. n. GALLUP. Register.
Date Of nrst publication. Feb. 10. ises
Anew
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-04
NEVADA NEWS
in PITHY
FORM.

pbvoHte.-It Is believed here that
charles NJ. schwab will take ur the OPP
,,on ON the control of the Bullfrog Cold
Rar The engineers have announced that
after making a thorough examina. ion
they have found the assay to be entirely
satisfactory and this seems to Sc e he
mestion. The option will expire May
II IL also rumored tina schwa will
buy the Gold Bar Annex.
Goldyke-An important strike has just
GoIdyke Reef aiming Company. situated
about 1903 ices cast OF the Goldyke Reef
mine. The "a. is now down about mr.
teen feet. ana Is in ore the entire dis
lance. A sanaV.e taken clear across the
width of the yesa assays SIS and a two
foot streak on the footwall goes $685..
Hawthorne.-Frank G. Everett. the
smelling man who killed -. f.. Malone
at Nina a few weeks ago. W II be given
a hearing before he Esmeralda county
grand jury on May Is. The jury has been
called to meet at that time and as the
criminal calendar win be called for trial
a week later IL il believed that Everett
will be tried upon a charge Of murder.
beginning May q.
Reno.-Peter Erickson, a laborer. VINO
only left the county hospital a few days
ago. after being confined there for eigh-
teen months as In result of being hit
by a train, was struck by No. IL at Flor
iston and died while being brought to
Reno.
Carson. -sixty-day insurance TO me
amount OF $4,000 was placed upon tie
Nevada state capitol and armory by the
capitol commissioners WHO met with the
insurance agents OF svada 10 renew the
which had expired. The poll
cies are divided among the different com
doing business in the state, fifty
being given policies. On account
OF the heavy loses at San francisco the
commissioners limited the life Of the pol
ic.es rs sixty days as a matter Of busi-
ness p%recaution.
Virginia City.-The new ten-stamp mn
at the Overland mine near Silver city Is
IN operation and the crushing capacity
will soon be doubled. as there are large
reserves of ore blocked out In the mlne
SUFFICIENT TO keep hfty stamps poundlhg
IN, Inc values indefinitely. The mill and
hoist plant are operated By electric pow
a.. transmitted from Floriston. In eN-
waiting for the mill foundation a four
vein of ore. showing an average
value OF SIS per ton was found. IN
is situated near the Lyon coun-
~ boundary line and a part Of its ter
rltory Is in this county.
Fallon.-while working on tn slope In
a mine at Fairview. Felix noe was
buried under thirty-seven feet OF Dirt
rock and timbers. which caved In on
him. a rescue party worked four hours
yetting him out. lie was badly injured
internally.
Fallon.-work has begun on the hazeh
and Fallon Railroad which II Is expect
ed will be completed within sixty Gays
The new line may be extended TO the
mining districts at Fairview.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-04
The rEsr OUCH syrup.

q L. Appls. ox-Probate Judge. ottawa
'oanty. Kansas, writes: This is to say
that have used Billiards. Horehound
Syrup for years. and that | do net mes
itate TO recommend It a. the best cough
syrup ! have aver used" Csc. soc and
800,
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-05-04

whsa in tawp arep In 1t The FASH
ION ana , for vOuTAslf.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
NOT AN EASY MATTER.

| 1t Is not an easy matter to secure
the passage of new law either In
congress or the general assembly of
the state. Some people who know
nothing about 1t imagine If they were
down there they could introduce a
bill In the morning, have 1t passed by
one house In the forenoon, by the
other In the afternoon, have IL signed
by the executive in the evening and
made effective by publication the next
morning. IL is still much easier to
criticise others than TO do the work
ourselves. When the wave OF criti-
cism arose against Hepburn and
Dolliver year ago, Editor Norris OF
the Times Republican at Marshall
town took hand in finding fault with
them for not passing a bill to regulate
railroad rates. Ga his return from
recent trip to Washington he makes
the following statement Iowa
people who thought Col. Hepburn in-
sincere, were mistaken. Never was
man more sincere, more in earnest,
more loyal to the president and To a
cause. AS Senator Dolliver put II TO
me, there was certainly an excuse for
the apparent lukewarm attitude OF the
Iowa delegation when this agitation
began. He said: 1t was new propo-
sition to me ana To all of US. | had
never received a single letter from a
constituent on this matter till the fall
of 1904. have been working on my
bill ever since. | spent the greater
part of fifteen days on one paragraph.
The people at home began to pound
us for not doing something and all
the time we we're at work feeling our
way. realize that we are up against
it. find that we have got fight on
our hands, and, absurd as it may
seem, find that we are up against
what Bryan used to call the money
nowep ),
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
WIlI Test seed corn.

The Agronomy Department OF the
Iowa state College at Ames will test
the farmers seed corn again this year,
Those desiring TO avail themselves oi
this offer will please send in their
samples at once In taking the
samples, select one hundred AVER
AGE ears from the racks From
each of these ears draw two kernels
with knife, one being taken two
inches from each end of the ear Place
these in SECURE package and
send by mail
This corn will be tested free OF
charge and the results returned H.
those who send the samples. The
names of individuals will not be made
public. Please enclose your name,
postoffice and county that reply may
he promptly received
Address AGRONOMY DEPART
MEHT, AMES, IOWA
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08

Hon. William B. Allison, United
States Senator from Iowa, has just
passed his seventy. seventh birthday,
and entered upon his forty-fourth year
as member OF the National Congress.
He has had remarkable career, not
because of anything unique or strik-
ing he has done, but because of the
great length OF his service, the stead
mess OF his purpose, the sincerity of
his motives, the integrity of his char
acter, and the uprightness of his life.
He and Blaine and Garfield entered
the lower house together In 1863. One
became president and thereby lost his
life; another should have been presid-
ent, but went to an early grave on ne.
count of his defeat. The third still re.
mains in active service. After ten
years In the House, he was sent to
the Senate where he has served for
thirty three years--the longest time in
the history of the nation. What Is
most astonishing Is that he is still
one OF the most active men in the SEN
ate. Notwithstanding his years, he is
still strong and vigorous, With cheeks
as rosy as those of a school girl on
a summer morning. He has not only
brought great honor to himself but TO
the state, which will continue to hon
or herself by keeping him in, the Sen
ate as long as he lives.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
chamhsrIsln's collie ChoIers and
plsrrhoea Remedy.

The great success of this prepare
ton in the relief and cure of bowel
complaints has brought it into almost
universal use. 1t never fails, and
when reduced with water and sweeten-
ed is pleasant 10 take. 1t is equally
valuable for children and adults. For
sale by A. III Roberts.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
THE DlNNER-PAlL MAN.
Will Lecture at the Presbyterian
Church Friday Evening March 9

In order TO understand the condi.
tions and need Of the toilers, the Rev.
George l.. McNutt, once the pastor
OF the Fourth Presbyterian Church OF
Indianapolis, resigned his MINISTERIAL
work to live among the factory people
OF the Indiana gas belt region, and ia
labor as they labor
Mr.. McNutt pleads for fair play for
the factory boys; shorter hours; crea-
tive irather than machine work; n
sschoolroom connected with the factory,
such as is In operation In at least one
city of the Old Country, where study
may alternate with toll; and for some
place OF recreation, furnished with
good literature, to Offset the attract
ions of the saloons. He begs for free
kindergartens, sand-piles, and play.
grounds where the workingmen' :
babies may revel His lecture is one
of great interest Hear him on Fri
day evening March 9 at Presbyterian
church.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
ouMMINs FOR GOVERNOR.

1t will not be news to our readers to
say that Hon. A. B. Cummins who Is
now serving his fifth year as governor
of this state, Is not yet satisfied, but
wants another term. In his announce
ment of this fact, he gives the follow
ing reasons:
The interference of the corporations
in the nomination and election of
candidates for Office presents the fun
damental issue of the present time.
| have taken my stand upon IT.; and
during the four years in which have
been governor have taxed my
strength to its very limit in checking
the advance OF corporate ambition
and avarice.
A great majority OF the republicans
of Iowa believe that the principles l
have attempted to define are essential
to good government and the issues
have suggested must be settled, and
settled right, no matter how long con.
tinued the struggle may be.
For months past these republicans,
from all quarters of the state, have
been insisting that 1t is a duty to
stand for denomination. They can
not be convinced that they are on the
right side of this issue when they find
themselves shoulder to shoulder with
Mr.. Blythe and his associates. They
feel safer when they know that they
are not supporting the candidates in
whom this manager of railroad poll
tics is interested.
They have made it clear to me that
| am not free to follow my inclination,
that my task is not yet finished, and
that ! can serve the common welfare
more effectually as governor than In
any other capacity. have yielded
to these solicitations and demands
not because want an office, but be-
cause these thousands of republicans
insist that can render the state and
the country some further service, and
because it would be cowardly TO aban-
don the field while the fight is in pro-
gress.
need not at this time discuss the
economic and financial questions
which divide the people into parties.
You know my views upon them, for
have neither been silent nor uncertain.
believe profoundly in the princi.
Piles and doctrines of the republican
party, but above all its economic and
financial tenets believe in Abraham
Lincoln's inspired sentence: "This
nation shall, under God, have new
birth of freedom, that government of
the people, by the people, for the
people, shall not perish from the
earth"
The new birth must be proclaimed
from time to time, not only in the days
OF war, but In the days OF peace as
we'll, and we are now passing,.through
period when every citizen should
breathe into the nation the fervent
spirit of free, independent manhood,
The5issue is in your hands. Do
with it and with me as you believe the
good of the state and party requires.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
Suit For Damages.

Much Is being said just now about
the liability OF the county for the
death of S. II. White caused by the
falling of the Greenlee bridge, From
a suit for damage will be brought
against the county claiming that the
bridge was unsafe and poorly con.
structed, Parties living near there
say that the stringers did not have
over two inches support ~ either end
and that when pressed down by a
heavy weight IL was pulled on AZ the
end. II the county is liable, the prop.
err thing for the County Board To do
is TO make n settlement il il can he
done on reasonable terms rather than
TO 90 into court
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1906-03-08
WHO KILLED THE PRIMARY

The question as to who killed the
"primary bill" has been much under
discussion since it was defeated by the
senate last week. The two sides poke
their fingers at each other and say
"You did it," Now let US see. or the
so senator's, AZ are republicans and 8
are democrats. The republicans are
about equally divided into two fact.
ions. When the Crossley bill was
under discussion Senator Lyon Of
Cresco, one of the democrats, offered
an amendments which would have
practically relieved. his party from
having any primary in case they pre-
ferred to have il that way. This
amendment was carried by the vote OF
the Cummins men and the democrats.
Senator Saunders of Council Bluffs
then offered substitute for the
Crossley bill providing for legali2ed
county primaries for the selection OF
county officers, and delegates to con-
NbutlOuo ny u ihdJolibg Nopt' ~
bill was voted down by the Cummins
men and the democrats. The final
vote was then taken and the Crossley
bill was voted down by the stand
patters and six of the democrats, the
vote standing 29 to 81. In short the
Cummins men and the democrats kill
ed the Saunders bill, and the stand
patters and the democrats killed the
Crossley bill. Now there you have IL
Take which ever side you please
Jump onto the other fellow and have
1t out. But while you're at 1t dom
forget that there are a whole lot o.
just as good men and just as intelli
gent men as you are who do not think
as you do. So let US all be reason
able and patient. Iowa will have
primary law in due time and one thai
will be better than either OF those
voted down by the senate.