davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

True. to his promise of two years ago,
and seeing vindication at the polls. =
Dr. Albert Alonzo AnleS, four times
mayor, notorious thru the exploitation
of his last administration, and still bet
ter advertised by his trials, filed yes
iterday as candidate. for the demo
cratic nomination for mayor. .o 1's''
While not wholly unexpected, DR..
Ames action has injected a new factor
genial doctor" has confded, the in
formation to his friends that he is not
planning continuation Of the present
city administration From this it is
taken that the former mayor is planning
to recall his youth by gaining an office
and lifting a lid as in days gone by.
Speaking for publication. the doctor
says he seeks, vindication," as well as
to prove 10 the. world. and more es-
pecially to. Minneapolis, that lie is a
quantity in local affairs that must still
be considered. He says he has every
confidence of victory, SO encouraging
friends To put all doubt at rest. and
to satisfy his friends, the doctor filed
yesterday afternoon. :. ~ ..... ~.
A short two years ago, after escaping
conviction thru the, disagreement of
three juries, Dr., Ames created SEN
sation by announcing himself as a can
didate for congressional honors on the
republican ticket His cool reception
the campaign did not please
him and on, the eve of the primaries
The issued cards announcing to his
friends that he would wait two years
and then file for mayor as, q democrat.
Thus Dr.: AmesS becomes the only de-
clared candidate against Mayor Jones
and the policy which he supports.
s The. news is received, as a: huge. Joke,
by republicans, but democrats fail to
zsee the joke and are inclined to strong
language It is: thought that he will
create some uncertainty in. the demo
cratic ranks. as that party is trying to
find a mayoralty' candidate who will
match UP with what he will. have to
oppose on the republican ticket. -
/ The entrance Of DR.. Ames as a can
'didate is believed to. assure the candi-
daey Of Mayor David P. Jones, who
stands for the opposite in every re-
snect 1I ~ :; =. F..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
s,CRAPING, OF AULD ]
I'D. :'..>..A ACQUAINTANCE FAILS
BARRIERS Who Used to Know the Gov
ernor Fail to Gain clemency on That

George Johnson and E: J."Whipple,
who some years ago as BARRIERS at St.
Peter scraped an acquaintance with
Governor John A. johnson, have found
their friendship with the state s. chief
executive Insufficient Ito prevent :. his
sending them back to La Crosse, WI Wis,
where sE'Yarer. wanted as Y fpgitiXses
from justice. Governor Johnston yyesteer-
day honored requisition papers from the
governor of Wisconsin. Both men are
under arrest, at .Wabasha.3 They are
charged with having illegally practiced
medicine, osteopathy and surgery at La
Crosse in October, 1905 Whipple haG
been convicted in a. local court, and had
an appeal pending in the Wisconsin cir
cult court. He was outs On $500 bal
which it is alleged he f'jum ped.' John
son says he did not know he was wanted
at La Crosse. Failing in their efforts
! to induce Governor. Johnson to refuse t.
honor the requisition papers, they will
seek to secure their freedom by habeas
corpus proceedings instituted in the dis
trict court at Winona today, before
Judge A. II. Snow. =, s--'~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
COUNTY MUST PAY l..- =
-, CARE OF CHILDREN
Little Public Wards Who Become Ill
!: Will Be Treated at Expense Of Hen
nepin Taxpayers.

W. G. Leary, attorney for the board
Of county commissioners, yesterday de-
cided that the county must pay for the
care of children who are taken sick
after they have been committed to the
state training school by the Judge Of
the Juvenile court. .'-'1 - -
i The question was raised in the case
Of Bernice Gutton, an INDECENT child
committed to the state training school
three weeks ago. She was taken sick
immediately after her commitment and
was sent to a private family to be
cared for, as the state school would not
receive her until she had recovered he,
health. A bill for her, care was sent to
the county commissioners and was held
up on the ground that the city and
not the county was bound to pay the
expenses Of her care. The question was
submitted to Mr.. Leary and after care.
full consideration he yesterday decided
that the county was responsible for hor
care after the commitment by the
Juvenile court, which is branch of
the district or county court.
This decision affects several other
similar cases In which the bills for the
care Of sick children have been held up
by the board Of county commissioners
and will in; the long run mean that the
county will have to bear expenses here
tofore paid by the city. -. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

F. I. Whitney, for eighteen years at
the head of the Great Northern's gen
eral passenger department, has re-
signed as general passenger traffic
manager. As yet no appointment has
been made of a successor, but the place
will probably go to G. e. Stone, now
general passenger agent Of the Great
Northern, or. to. A. L. Craig, general
passenger agent of the Oregon Rail
way g. Navigation company. Mr..
Whitney, VIII after thoIo rest will de- e.
nature. Of which is not yet made pub
lie. Pending the selection Of a man
I for the vacancy created by the resigna-
ton, the affairs Of the Great Northern
passenger department. will be admin
istered by Mr.. Stone. @4..
Until about two years ago Mr. Whit
ney@was general passenger agent of the
Great Northern. He was then made
general traffic manager, q position
which was created for him and in
which he exercised much broader juris-
I diction.; The progressive policy ,ef the
Great Northern in regard to its pas,
aspect TO- it's coast business has been
largely due to his administration and
he has done,,a great deal, to promote
| the interests Of the cities along the
/ line. rs-rs'! .str:> s's<Ta u :=,l>n" -
Mr. Craig, who Is mentioned : as his
possible successor, is a former, twin
city passenger man, having been, as:
sistant general passenger agent of: the
Northern Pacific until eight years apo
when he went to the Oregon Railway &
Navigation. .y.. '>.' r.
MI. Stone is an old time passenger
man, having won his spurs at the head
fof general passenger department
|sof the old st. Paul g Duluth line. Tho
1.-the line was, one Of the shortest in the
state, and not: connected with any Of
the great systems; he made It, 5one of
the, best known roads in the, country
bys,his unique advertising methods and
resaurceful persistence. = e,oT .t>j ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
PERFORATED TIN CUPS ~
|. " SOLVE PARK PROBLEM
Drinking VESSELS that Do Not Leak.
Prove Temptationo to People Who
Fancy The1n-1,eakingsz Ones "stay
i P1It' i 49,

"Drats that cup, lis, 4 common ex-
SSpression heard around the Loring park
pumps and dit, the Minnehaha Falls
Spring. In both places the iron. cups
shave holes in them near the handle,
ina king. the operation, Of drinking g
feat: ~ The :carelessness Of the = park
IIboard in providing asuch poor facilities
for sqltenc thing the thirst of:yisitors to
th esspaskss is: sbefated with a vim. -,
:Carelessness has nothing to do with
}the case, however: the park policemen
say The holes. are merely a. precau-
:tion and show the sagacity Of the park
management. = The. holes. are the. only
things that insure the continued pres
ence of any kind Of a cup on the
pumps and at, the spring ~ Otherwise
they would be- carried off by picnic
parties and never returned. The per
forated cups, are spurned., 49,. -.
After the board had provided.
dozen new. cups In succession at Loring
park this year 1t was discovered that
the pilfer habit was SO strong among
visitors to the park that It would soon
bankrupt the fund provided to. buy
cups. Some. genius struck. upon ting
plan Of punching holes in the side and
the. leak was. stopped, fguratively
speaking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
SEEK MIssIO ON SITES
COMMITTEES Of Pioneers win Locate
T.. Pond House at Harriet,

An effort to locate, the original sites
of the mission buildings erected on
Lakes Calhoun and Harriet by the Pond
brothers in 1884 will be made Monday
by committee Of the Hennepin Coun-
ty Territorial Pioneers association. @.
ne. Loring- Of the park board will. ac-
company the committee and T h Q
Jour IL will supply them with an
automo bile for use on their tour Of ex-
ploration. -. ~. J. s..-x
The committee, consisting of Eli Pet
tijohn, Caleb D. Dorr, S. W. Pond and
Edwin Clark, will start, from T h {
Jour office at 9:90 am, Monday
and will 60 to the Lake Harriet pavil-
ion in one of -T.h journal autos
Mr. Loring will accompany the com.
mittee and aid them in every: possible
way to locate the sites Of the historic
mission buildings, which are to be
marked with appropriate monuments
before the national sencampment of the
Grand Army in August, :
A committee consisting offs John, B
Gilfllan, W. Y. Chute, James IT, Elwell
Caleb D. Dorr and Edwin Clark is seek
ing a permanent location for the ole
Godfrey house, which is now the prop
ertY of the association. = !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

Slate-making as an occupation seems
to have been abandoned for the present
by the candidates and their managers.
The air is full Of gossip and rumored
combinations, but there was no new de-
velopment in the situation last night,
1t is now believed that there will be
nothing decisive along this line till the
clans gather at Duluth Tuesday.
The usual resorts of state politicians
in St. Paul were remarkably empty yes
terday. Today the advance guard Of
delegates will begin to arrive, and many
will 60 up to Duluth tonight. A few
of the standby element, with some
stragglers, exchanged views Yesterday.
The attempt to bring jacobson and
Halden together for winning comb
nation was discussed good deal. The
general verdict is that their forces will
not mix any better then oil and water,
and that no political necessity will be
strong enough to get them together.
Halden g support is mainly from the
cities, while jacobson is strictly coun-
try candidate 80 a@ ~,
+; jacobson has some friends hard at
work. Representative Rachie Of Madi-
son, who has done a good deal of field
work for Jacobson, was in yesterday.
He is not making any frst-bal1ot claims,
but says the outlook is entirely salts
factory to them. jacobson has a third
of the delegates to start with, and will
take enough from the other. candidates
later on to- win g:.G~ ->r E#r'-f n.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Must Wait for Money.

The board Of control has no money
this year to begin work on the new
prison building. A large appropriation
for this work will probably be asked
Of the next legislature, with the, sug:
gestion that in erecting the building
the state can probably save much
money by using convict labor, and at
the same time give ample employment
to all surplus prison labor not actually
required FOR the general work now &C
complished within the penitentiary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
VACATION SCHOOLS
Directors Name Buildings and Teachers
j for Summer Terms.

] Vacation schools will be maintained
sby the board Of education this sum-
mer at the Blaine school, Third street
and Twelfth avenue N; Madison school,
Fifth avenue s and Fifteenth street;
Monroe school. Franklin and Twenty
third avenues s.; Sheridan school, Broad
way and University avenue NE. as:
The. schools will be conducted ave
days "a week; beginning on Monday;
THE general plan viii be the same as
Hast year. .$-
. F. 81. Forssell will have charge 81 the
work and will be assisted BY Misses
Grace Rollins and Nettie Richards
teachers in cooking; and Messrs. w. w
Hill and G.. A. Moore, teachers in
manual training.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Farm Work for Prisoners.

The new prison site gives the board
Of control an opportunity to put into
practice an innovation in prison work,
the cultivation Of about 100 acres Of
land as a big truck-garden. Not only
VIII such cultivation yield s SOURCE OF Of
ures it will be an excellent occupation
Tor convicts who are in poor health, es.
pecially such as are suffering from tn.
berculosis and to whom confinement
means complete loss Of health, and per
haps eventually, death. It is also the
plan to have: the truck-garden work
held out as grade Of employment fol-
the best men, those who are working
toward parole and who thru their gen
eral conduct show themselves worthy
Of something better than daily employ
ment behind stone walls. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
TRUsTY c0NVICTs TO
Be ALLOWED TO FARM
NEW PRISON EMBoDIES, NOVEL.
FEATURES.
State Board Of Control Will Have 100
Acres to Devote to Truck Farming
and Will Allow Prisoners in Poor
Health Benefits Of Outdoor Employ
ment.

Work has commenced under direction
Of the state board Of control grading
the grounds Of the new prison site at
Saltwater for the dormitory and fac
tory building. It has been decided to
wall in twenty-five acres Of the 100
Thich the , new prison site contains
stockade twenty feet in height, with
the smooth side Of the fence inside, so
that prisoners will be unable to scale
it should they ever get the opportunity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

MERIT, keeps the skin free from odor Of
lsperspiration. Dainty cream. at all stores or
mailed, Tokolon Toilet Co. Mpls. MINI. 2sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
second Place for "Jakeq''

There is some talk going around to
the effect that If jacobson is not NOM
mated for governor, he should be put
on the ticket for lieutenant governor:
It is argued that he would add great
strength to the ticket there, and that
he eoald aes2mps99 about ebo ss as much
could in the governors chair. The idea
Is scoffed at by jacobson supporters, of
course, but is seriously discussed else
where.
I James A. Larson Of Walnut Grove is
to be manager Of Julius Schmahl g cam
paign at Duluth; So far julius has
cess. W. E. Culkin' is running Halden g
campaign, and A.. W. Thompson will
probably have charge Of the Iverson
headquarters, as he had four years ago.
1t is understood that q. W. Childs of
st. Paul will nominate Walter Lemon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
NO HALDEN- JACOBSON
! COMBINE is POSSIBLE
EFFORTS TO UNITE THEIR FORCES
ARE ABANDONED.

Jacobson Men Not Claiming Majority,
but Are Confident Of Final Success
Opposition Claims He Cannot Hold
His Strength Block Has Many Scat
tering Delegates-Dunn's Activity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Dunn's Little List.

Mr.. Dunn has large list of
."nixies,'' and his chief aim in the
present contest seems to be to get even
with large number Of people for real
or fancied wrongs. The list includes
FOR governor; Iverson; Pidgeon, E. A.
Nelson and A1vah Eastman. He is also
said to have put a veto on Dwinnell and
on Dinehart,. charging both Of them
with disloya1ty to- the Dunn cause two
wears ago. The convention could put
In a full day satisfying Dunn grud ges.
:. A. D., Stephens is In the fight to stay,
but he was making good bluff ,yester-
day at some of the other candidates;
He said they had been doing such good
he had mind to join in and help the
cause along, 49, sr@ - = -. ..4''r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
; Some jacobson: Men shaky.

There are well defined reports going
around to the effect that some Of Jacob
son s delegates in the seventh district
are ready to break away after the first
ballot. In several counties men who
are by no means friendly to jacobson
got on the delegation, and they are soy
ing that at the first chance they. will
20. A good many have been planted in
this way by Block.
The wise ones are placing Blocks
strength higher than 1t is given in the
returns. They say that not very much
of Blocks vote win show up on the
first ballot. If he should get the sew
enty-fve from Hennepin that are
claimed for him, he would start with
about 40. If the result holds off, he
will gain on each ballot, drawing from
Jacobson, SomerYille, Lord, Cole and
Stephens: = The. trouble is that the rush
may start before this program gets in
good working order. I ren-sy -. ~. ~
The Block delegates are for him first.
and in very few cases are they favor
able to Jacobson for second choice.
They will he easly delivered to some
other candidate e if the field ,unites
against jacobson. The Block claim goes
as high as 800, but the other candidates
only concede him ITO with Hennepin.
There will not belany coalition Of the
other candidates against jacobson. If
the candidates themselves are consulted.
They have nothing against Jacobson.
Lord has maintained an Z especially
friendly attitudea toward jacobson, and
1t is commonly believed that if Jacob
son fails to land, his delegates will turn
to Lord. ~ estI VI A4sStl TfY II III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10
Too :aIaates, for Stampede.

"There is not going to- be any STAN.
pede before the convention; meets, "
said one Of the delegates yesterday.
::"The, time TO get a stampede started
was the day after the county conven-
tions,E when reports were coming in
strong for Jacobson. Nothing was
tstarted then, and three days have gone
BY. The situation stands just about as
it did before the1county convention. and
the RESULTS Just; as far off, = : ?4.:<.-
/, J. IT cannot believe that Bob Dunn Is
!: sincerely working For jacobson g nom
:ination, I said the same man., He has
nothing particular against jacobson
that + know OF; but he is not going to
enter any scheme by. which he will
make Alyah Eastman the power at the
state capitol. O,:cla 49,, IT. 80. 5;:2:. =.
It. does look like strange. combine
tion. Eastman; is high In the. Jacobson
councils, and he has come out strong
against the :. nomination Of Ha1den,
showing what the sixth district wing
think Of such union Of forces. 80: -
James A. Martin will probably be
the manager Of the jacobson campaign
at Duluth, assisted by James A. Peter
e..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-10

FILES AS CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR
ON EMoqRATIC TICKET.
Man who Was -Four Times Mayor Of a
Lidless Town and Three Times Victor
Thru Disagreement Of Juries Goes
Back to Democracy and Worries It
Nightly. .E

,rsSs53 ls:<sls.Es!.s Y;,EA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-17

son to believe, from editorials ap-
pearing in the REGISTER, that its
editor is as much opposed to such
sentiments as is the writer hereof.
We read OF the much vaunted
sciences Of man, but little insect,
Of whose nature am ignorant, but
of whose scientific abilities I bear
witness, stings the young foliage
OF trees in such way as to cause
the formation of a globular room,
in which its egg may hatch and
it's young find ample room to de-
velop. A wonderful thing. Al
apparently natural ball inside OF
which a tiny egg rolls about in per
feet freedom. This house Its
mother could not, by any possible
stretch of her powers, construct
but she SO changes the course 0.
nature as to cause the house te
grow without doors or windows
and with her young already on the
inside. F. P. HILBURN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-17
Coincidence.

WHEREAS, The hand of Providence hav-
ing removed our beloved friend, Mrs.
Blanch Johnson, from the scene Of this life,
and Pythagoras Lodge, No. 80, X. of T. :,
being desirous of expressing their earnest
and affectionate sympathy with our brother,
who was deprived by this dispensation, be it
Resoi0ea, That we tenderly condole with
the brother Of our deceased friend in his
hour Of trial and affliction, and devoutly
commend him to the keeping Of Him who
looks with plying eye upon the bereaved,
Resoioed, That while we deeply sym
pathize with our beloved brother, who was
bound to our departed friend by the nearest
and dearest ties, we share with him the
hope Of a reunion in that better world,
where there are no partings and bliss in
effable forhids all tears.
Resol0ed, That this heart felt testimonial
Of our sympathy and sorrow be published in
the local papers as token of our respect Of
a good woman gone to her rest, and Of the
interest felt by this Lodge in those whom
she cherished.
And il through patient toll we reach The
Where tired feet, with sandals loose, may
rest,
Where we shall clearly see, and think,
That we shall say "God knew the best"
]. w. ARMSTRONG,
GEO. TULLocK,
I. P. GORDON,
Committee.
Clothing, shoes, underwear, ETC.,
cl ose at a price at Browns. #
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-17
Excellent Service! St. Louis and
Return in q Day!

The new night service inaugur-
ated to and from st. Louis on the
Belmont Branch of the Iron Noun
tain route affords the travelling
public opportunity to reach st.
Louis, transact business, and re-
turn the same evening. This is
just what the people Of Southeast
Missouri have desired, and the
officials of the Iron Mountain have
been quick to see their wants, and
have done, and are doing every
thing possible and consistent to
give patrons of the line quick and
efficient service.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-17

Clothing, shoes, underwear, etc.,
cl ose at a price at Browns. #
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1906-05-17
ME XXXIX IRONTON MO. THURSDAY. MAY IL. 1906.
From Goodland.

We are all to busy planting corn
between showers to gather up news
items, but we take time to gaze
with ever increasing pleasure up
on the Everlasting hills" which
spring has clothed in robes of ver-
dure. Truly, "our lines have been
cast in pleasant places"
w. B. Adams writes that he is
enjoying his trip to the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelan Brummet
lost their infant child last week.
OF. Crocker and family are at
Cub Creek by the bedside of Mrs.
C.'s mother, Mrs. Koeth, who is
very i'll.
Lon Goggin and George McMul-
len are frequent visitors to Belle
view valley.
Mrs. Cora Brooks is confined to
her room with rheumatism.
G. G. Adams and family made a
trip to Black last week with load
of wool.
N. w. Adams was the guest OF
John Leonberger one day last
week.
DR.. Adams attended church at
White Oak last Sunday.
nj. S. Eaton is spending few
days with his mother before going
to Hannibal to learn bookkeeping,
Miss Blanche Eaton spent Sun
day with Mrs. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb and little
Ruth enjoyed their visit to Ironton
very much.
Mrs. Rebecca Adams spent a day
lately with Mrs. Webb.
Mrs. Eta Eaton and son, Ira, OF
Edge Hill, spent a couple OF days
last week with grandma Eaton al
Goodland.
Church at Clayton run Sunday
failed to materialize for want of a
congregation.
Sunday School at Goodland is
progressing finely. The church
will soon have an organ. But il
will be like the old man said about
getting chandelier: "Thar won't
be nobody to play on it,"
PAULINE.