davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
WITH NINTH ARMY CORPS
First Division Under Colonel Louns
berry Meets at Courthouse.

A goodly number of the men who
fought in the Firsts division OF tho
Ninth army corps met in annual hTe-
union in courtroom No. 1 at the county
courthouse today. Colonel A. G. Louns-
berry, formerly Of Minneapolis and now
called the days Of 81 to eS WIEN Sa the he
division was winning glorious victories.
Colonel Lounsberry commanded the two
regiments that first entered the cap
tured city of Petersburg.
The division was zin practically all
Of the fighting Of The army Of the Poto-
mac and was engaged notably in the
battles of Spottsylvania, F,redericks-
burg: The Wilderness, Knoxville, Crater
the Eighth, Seventeenth, Twentieth,
Second and Twenty seventh regiments,
and First Sharpshooters of Michigan;
also the Thirty fifth Massachusetts,.
Seventy ninth New York, One Hun
dredth Pennsylvania, Sixtieth Ohio and
Thirty-ninth Wisconsin regiments.
Those present at today's reunion were.
Robert Ingles, Fifty-hrst Pennsylvania. Bay
Lincoln, Neb; william Gleason, Tw ea1fea
Michigan, Fargo, N. D.; Clark S. Wortley,
Shigan Mch John
Wis; A. J: Hunter, Thirty-eighth wisconsin,
Bernamwood. Wis; Edward George, Thirty.
eighth Wisconsin,. New Lisbon, Wis.,; Henry
Kelt Thirty-eighth Wisconsin, New Lisbon,
Wis; #. NJ. Ardell, Twentieth Michigan, Els.
marado, n. D.; Colonel c. A. Lounsberry, Tween
tieth, Michigan, Washington, D. c.; l.. a, sBak-
er, Twentieth Michigan, Lansing, Mich; Dr..
L: II. Baker, Twentieth Michigan, Winona,
MIMI; John P Larktn, Twentieth Michigan,
st. Paul; Patrick Carney, Thrty-eighth wiscon-
sin; Clark, 3. Mills, Twentieth Michigan, Ann
Arbor, Mich; W. P. Randall, Twentieth Mich
igan, Worthwhile, s. D.; Captain A. A. Kelley
Thirty h wisconsin, Minneapolis; Rufus D.
Sawyer, Thirty-eighth Wisconsin, Wausau,
Wis; NJ. Middleton Thirty-eighth Wisconsin,
Campbell, Mimi; George W. Vreeland, TWEEN
tieth Michigan; Charles H. McCreary, Eighth
Michigan, Northfeld, MINI; Thomas Sheard,
Cathay, N. D.; Lieutenant A. J. Parker, Thirty
seventh Wisconsin, Ortonville. Mimi; George
B. Arnold, Twentieth Michigan. Minneapolis;
George Brookins Twentieth Michigan, St.. Paul;
W. G. Laib, Thirty-seventh Wisconsin, Black
River Falls, Wis; Charles II. Seymour, Thirty
eighth Wisconsin, Peshtigo, Wis.,; James 4.
Twentieth Michigan; Henry Sheard Thirty
eighth Wisconsin, Harvey, N. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
FIFTH NEW YORK CAVALRY
This Body of Men Saw All Kinds O.
Hard Service,

Old comrades of the Fifth New York
cavalry met last night at the city hall
in the employment bureau IS rooms. The
regiment is a permanent organization
and meets each year at the national
encampment. The proceedings of the
reunions are always published. The
following officers were reelected:
Dimmick of Washington, D. c., who
was with Roosevelt at San Juan Hill;
vicepresidents, G. A. Strutz, Washing
ton. Mo-; secretary and treasurer, Lieu
tenant G. T. S. Pierce, vergennes, vt.
The regiment belonged to the first
brigade, third division, cavalry corps,
and was attached to the army Of the
Crown Point, N. Y. 1t was kept to the
front all the time, taking part in ia
regular engagements and 1856 Skin
mishes. It was in at the raids of Will
son, Sheridan and Dahlgren, and opened
the battle Of the Wilderness. Many Of
it's members later distinguished them
selves in ci vii life. Among them were
Herkimer, N. ". who fathered the Mic
araguan canal bill; United States Sem
ator E. B. Hayward, Davenport, Iowa,
and Ma ior J. A. Penfeld, Boston, presi-
dent Of the National Prisoners asso-
citation.
The members Of the regiment present
yesterday were:
G. T. s. Pierce, Company G. vergennes, VT;
Quartermaster Sergeant. Charles B. Thomas
Company F, Chicago; Lieutenant R. A. Per.
kins, Company D: Canton, ILL.,; George G.. HE
kock, Company G, Curtin. Wis; J. c. Van
Marter, Company G., Florence Wis; s. B
Thompson. Company L.. Chicago; S. H. Heaton
Company G.. Hngley, Iowa; G. o. Strutz, Com
pany NJ, Washington, Mo-; George L. Loope
Company L, Bessemer, Mich; L. P. Holiie
Company F, Albert Lea, Mimi; E; B: Barnes
Company H, Brooklyn, N. Y; William H.
Rowland Company L, Rochester, N. Y:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
War Musicians Save the Old Tunes.

The National Association of Civil
War Musicians, composed of the bu-
glers, drummers and ffers who saw
service in the rebellion, are in hopes
that the present encampment will rec
ognize them as the official musicians
of the organization, which means that
in all departments and in all grand en-
campment parades their position shall
be in the lead. Already the depart
ments Of Ohio and New York have re-
ceived them into their bodies as the
official department musicians.
THE association, which was organized
in 1892, now has membership Of about
600. An important object Of the asso-
citation is the preservation of the old
patriotic fife and drum tunes which
were popular during the revolutionary
and civil wars. To that end booklet
containing the music and words of more
than hundred half-forgotten tunes has
been compiled and published by A. F.
Hopkins, fife major. under the auspices
Of the association. The officers are:
Charles Wallace, Denver. Col, presi-
dent; J. N. Bogart. Plainfeld, n. Y,
secretary and treasurer; A. F. Hopkins,
Yellow Springs, Ohio, national fife ma
jor; NJ. L. Penn bleton. York, Neb., ma
tional drum major; G. E. Tracy. Ware
ham, Mass, national color bearer;
Frank Howell, Yellow Springs, Ohio,
national standard-bearer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
OLD VERMONT BRIGADE
Rousing Reunion Held in Mayors Re-
ception Room Last Night.

A rousing reunion of the old Vermont
Brigade, second division, sixth corps
was held in the mayors reception room
at the city hall last night. Prominent
among others was the figure of General
L. A. Grant Of Minneapolis, commander
Of the brigade all thru the war;. and
later assistant secretary of war under
Harrison. He was temporary chairman
of the meeting, and after telling of tn,
many prominent Minneapolitans who
belonged to the brigade, among whom
he mentioned DR.. Edwin Phillips and
ex-Mayor Robert Pratt, both present.
he nominated the latter as permanent
chairman. Captain Pratt then gave
several touching "reminiscences, and
General Grant followed with history
Of all the line officers of the brigade.
1t was decided to effect an organization
and committee Of seven was appointed
to arrange for further meetings.
The brigade included, the Second.
Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Eleventh
and later the Eighth Vermont infantry
These served with the army of the Poto-
mac and went thru General Grant =
campaign from the Wilderness to Pet
ersburg. Many Of the brigade later be-
came noted; among these were Lieu
tenant Colonel s. E. Pingree, afterwards
governor of Vermont; Major Redfeld
Proctor. United States senator from
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

Vermont and secretary of war with
Harrison Colonel William F.. Smith,
who rose to the rank of general; Colonel
2. Walker, appointed member Of the
Interstate commerce commission;
Colonel Weary, Judge of the supreme
court of his state; Colonel Joyce Of Rut-
land, and Colonel James NJ. Warner,
both generals,of the regular army later.
The members Of the brigade who at
tended the reunion were as follows::
Webster D.. Derby, Keene. n. H; Albert Chap
pie. Richford. vt; S. Marvin Minneapolis; "O o.
]. Madison. Roseville. ILL.,; NJ. G. Wyman Eau
Gleare' Wis; D. w. Stevens, Walden. VT; A. P.
Bickford,, Artesian. S. p: Roger Hovey. Wor-
eesteF. VT; VIM. H: Tracy Johnson Vt: Q.
E. French. Johnson Vt. w. S. Clark, North
field. VT; H. Hartwell, Chico, CAL; George
Swinburne, Wales, N. D.: R. A. Graves. Orion
vile. MINI. :: Henry. G. Hastings, Elk River,
Mimi; o.. L.. Farnham. Butte. Mont: L. B.
Fairbanks. Austin, Mimi; f. F. Russell. Cham
Stoo. Martin, N MiddeDurg; w. T. C. Hagss
MINI; II. L. Woodwork, Parishyilie n. Y.
H., w. Spatford. Rutland n: Y; J. G: Damon,
Tilden Neb.; NJ. d. Fox, Stanton Mimi; Dr.
Cranda1. Sterling Ill.,: F. J. Lynde, Mime
apolis; A. A. Abbot, Worthington, Mimi; P. H.
Newton. Tarwood N. D.. H. A. Brink, Chicago
G. W: Bahon. Minneapolis; E. c. Rush, North
Vile. S. D.; A. A. Kinsman, Maiden Rock, Wis. !;
Iowa; G. P. silIoway,. H. f. silloway: r. e.
Neb.; H. H. Morgan. Manchester. N. %D.; Joseph
Fountain Redwood Falls, MINI. . = - =. > "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
10TH NEW YORK INFANTRY
Less than Score of Veterans Of Hard
Fought Fields Are Here,

From Newark, N. j., in the east, and
North Yakima in the west, veterans
came to participate in a reunion of
the One Hundred and Sixteenth New
York infantry, held today at the court
house. Less than score appeared.
Even this was more than most Of the
members expected to see, as the regi-
ment is widely scattered.
The regiment was mustered in at
Buffalo, n. Y, in September, 1862, and
was ! immediately sent SOUTH III. p,
Chaplin was the first colonel He was
killed at the siege Of Port Hudson.
George M: Love, the second colonel,
was mustered out. 81 8
: The regiment was with General
Banks in the Red River campaign and
with Sheridan in the Shenandoah val.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
THE THIRTY-FoURTH ILLINOIS
They March Again Under Colonel Eye
Reunion Held Later.

Half a hundred survivors Of the
Thirty-fourth Illinois appeared in the
parade yesterday in a body and marched
the two happy miles just as in the try.
ing times Of war they had tramped
1000 dreary miles under the same COM
1nander, Colonel Peter Eye. They gath
cred together again yesterday in their
annua! reunion and told over those tales
in which they figured SO bravely and
lowing were in the city. Il, M lii.,=ss
Company Al. B. stallsmith, Wayne, Neb,:
{; A. Haynes. East Easst Louis. NO.; G.. II.
S SsS w PrimEar, iowa r; p; Rouse. Meadow,
f Heat n Tsass aFsy
Sias Sss L. $ Payne, Hastings. o Neb s?l Seorss
r., COMPANY B.zGeorge Gay, Oaks. N. D.; David
Rapids. Wis; F. w: Chapman, Chicago. III. G.
Logan. Waco, 'Neb.; VIM. Cross, Fayette, Iowa;
L. House. Coon Rapids Iowa. T.. :. :
Buck. EXanstown, III: YIN. :: Rice: Pearson.
g; Boyd, Chicago; Ill; w, e. Boyd Chicago,
Company D-W.s F.; Voucher, Clemens Grove,
Iowa; +. 9. Gleason. Green Mountain, Iowa; W.
n: Gobel Prohtstown,. III; A.. L.. swartout;
Company Ezra T.. Turner, Hartford. Neb.s
Company &c. A. Warner. Geneva, eNeb.
John = CAN'T, Oregon, III; Joseph Bymaster,,
Company G-J:. II. Hindman, lockwood. m:
Company HIS. F. Static. .Roundgrove, Ill.
Company 1T. H. Mills, Ashland, Ore; Levi
Lover 1,SS Clifton, Kan; R. r. canady; Lowell
Lincoln. Neb.: John c. Gallick, Mount Carroll,
Neb.; J. H. Scott, Pearson, Iowa.; william Ha
ger; Prairie Farm, Wis. - -. -, -
MIMI;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
WEARS HISTORIC CAP
Survivor Of Gunboat Explosion Here fl
Sailor Toys,

H. J. Rhodes Of stoughton, Wis, clad
in a jackie g uniform that has seen
service and showing a good-natured in
clination to talk, furnished considerable
diversion and some real instruction TO
today. Mr.. Rhodes@is now in. thet5life
insurance business, but during theSwar
he was in the United States navy and
had the distinction Of being blown UP
in the gunbot Paw Paw, off Johnston
vile, Tenn.
Eyes, was there he stated to
curious crowd today. HOr rather I was
on the way to the river when the ex-
plosion occurred. I was atsa gun; on
the starboard bow when I.heard the
shipmate the word and we both diyed
for the river, he going one side and I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
"BoY, YOU'RE AN ARMSTRONG;"
Remarkable Incident Of the Parade at
Fourth street.

In an2 office on the fourth saoor Of
the Guaranty loan building there is a
warm welcome awaiting a certain vet
eran Of a Michigan regiment, The
father Of J. G. Armstrong, 416 Guar;
anty building, 5was Chaplain of a Michi-
gan Regiment: Yesterday Mr.. Arm
strong, with his young son of 8, was
watching the parade on Nicollet ave.
nue. and Fourth street. Eagerly and
interestedly the lad. watched the vet
Grams file by, pressing closer and closer
to the front until he was fairly hang
ing over the wire barrier. Suddenly
veteran stepped from the ranks Pick
ing up the boy, he held him before his
eyes an instant and said: a. =:
"Boy, you re an Armstrong. r. J..
eyes, sir, '..ssaid the boy. e. wy
That was all. The veteran resumed
his place in the lines The entire affair
had taken but an instant, and by the
time the father had heard the story
the veteran was down the street with
his comrades. ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
e.The Pennsylvania Roundheads, ,,

William Greer Of Macon City, Mo-,
tells how his regiment, the famous
Pennsylvania Roundheads, secured the
name: When the regiment was organ
drew G.. Curtin withheld its number un-
til ninety-nine others had been formed
and then named it the One Hundredth,
to give it, as he said, round number
This distinguishing mark was given be-
cause all of the line officers of the regi-
ment were veteraH, of the Mexican war
When the regiment later became famous
it was called the Roundhead troop, both
because Of Governor Curtin's remark
and because Of the existence Of an Eng
fish troop of that name in the Crimean
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
UNIQUE and Attractive Room.

Unique and attractive decorations
have been arranged in the office of the
clerk of the district court at the court
house. Most conspicuous is a flagstaff
about fifteen feet tall, from the top
of which floats a fine American flag
which is constantly kept floating in the
breeze. by an electric fan which is con-
eealed behind shield near the top of
with the flaps open, showing military
accoutrements. On a big "monitor -
is stand of rifles hung with canteen,
knapsack and cartridge belt and above
the implements of war floats a white
dove. The desk of Captain n. H. Mel
son is draped with the American colors,
surmounted by crossed cavalry sabers
and his war medals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
GENERAL RUsK's OLD REGIMENT
Survivors Of Company q, Of the 18th
Wisconsin. Gather at Como.

The survivors of Company G., of the
Twenty fifth Wisconsin infantry, the
regiment of General Rusk, the first Sec
retary Of agriculture, held it's first
reunion in the last seventeen years at
Como today. Many of the men had not
seen each other since the company
fought the Indians in Minnesota in
1852, and then engaged in: the cam
;paigns Of Vicksburg and Atlanta. The
:roll of members present is "a sfollows:
= Chaplain Thomas HARDWOOD, albuquerque,
IN. NJ, chaplain of the New Mexico department.
of the G. A. r. for seventeen years; Julius A.
Parr, first lieutenant Lodi, Wis; A. H. Wal
Bump, first sergeant Spokane, wash; ": J.
Doughty, second sergeant, Ogilvie, Mimi; Barney
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION
Mrs. North REFLECTED President
Other Officers Chosen.

!. !. The newspaper and literary women Of
the Women's Relief corps have an or
ganization Of their own, the America
Women's Press association, which held
its annual meeting yesterday in Plym-
outh church. Mrs. Mary NJ. North Of
Snow, Hill, Md, was reelected presi-
dent, Mrs: Margaret Carey Wright, Los
Angeles, CAL. vice president; Mrs.
Anna: s:.H5amilton, Washington, D. G.,
e Bosc se'M5f sssy Ms Mary T.
rotary; Mrs. Elizabeth Leonhardt,
Herndon, Va, treasurer; vice president
at large, Mrs. Sarah E. Fuller, Massa-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
"severe Blow for Lisbon Band.

The First Regiment band of Lis
bon, N. D., put in q busy day yester-
day, and were we'll content when mid
night came to take a rest. Yester-
day the band acted as escort to the
Pennsylvania department, marching to
the Plaza for them and escorting them
over the line of march with Pennsyi-
vania, they doubled back to march
with North Dakota, their home state.
Last evening the band serenaded the
committee headquarters in the West
hotel and the Pennsylvania visitors at
the Plaza, completing strenuous, day:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
KING BREAKS HIS ARM

Champion Of Good Roads Falls a Victim
to Wisconsin Highways.
Special to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug. 16.-Sidney J.
King, New, York, representing the Motor
Guide and League, arrived here TODAY in
an auto on his way from Chicago to
Minneapolis, picking a road for the
automobile associations. When within
ten miles of La Crosse he broke his
arm in an accident
His business is to promote good roads
legislation in the states thru which he
travels and he says the prospects are
bright for strong movement in this
direction. His accident will delay his
trip to the twin cities
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
! A Meeting After Forty Years.

s. A. Skinner, commander of Candy
post, No: l6, Hood River, Ore, cast his
first vote twenty-three days before. his
fifteenth anniversary, when he voted
for Lincoln for his second presidential
term in the, trenches at the Johnson
ville,- Tenn, battlefield. Mr.. Skinner
is delegate to the convention from his
state. The first time in ten years that
he has met any member of the Forty
second Missouri, which was in his brig
ade, was yesterday, when he happened
across G.. B. Cunningham of Kirksville,
Mo-, in front of the Brunswick. They
had been intimate friends during the
war and their greetings were Of the
heartiest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

the other Of the our gun. I-escaped by
swimming half mile.
This is the cap I wore on that day
and these togs were: given me by my
shlpmate s. son, who served in the navy
during the Spanish war. I always wear
them at reunions.''
Mr.. Rhodes claims to be the youngest
man now drawing pension who did
into the service when but Is. He is
spirits. ,-.'--.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
MANNED SOLDIERS LEAGUE
w. H. Baxter, Minneapolis, President
at Last Nights Meeting.

The national Jencampment meeting Of
the, United States Manned Soldiers
league was held last night in Morgan
Post hall at Third street and Nicollet.
The, organization is permanent one,
having been formed in 1880. It has.
already secured three increases Of pen
during the. war. " The officers are elect.
ed each year in June and those serv-
ing now are George w. Brown, Wayne,
Penn, president; W H. Baxter, Mime
apolis, who presided last night, vice
president; A. g. Rapp, Philadelphia,
corresponding secretary; D., NJ MCGEE,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

ley, participating in the battle Of Win
chester and Cedar Creek. At the close
Cot the war the regiment was on guard
at the old capitol prison. ii
f The old boys who registered today
are as follows:
Major George w. Carpenter. WATERFOWL. s.
Aurora, n. Y: o. E. Gail. Marshall. Mimi;
=. a. Irish, North Yakima. Wash. Jacob
East Dubuque. Ill; George a. Kogle. Mapleton,
Mimi; Captain Q. s. Clark, Minneapolis; J::S Is.
Stone. Newark N. j.; Curtis Rowan, fAnnandale,
B. Trowbr1dge National Home, Milwaukee,
Wis; Egbert H. Parsell, Flint, Mich.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

L. Bull, sergeant, North Yakima, WASH; Adam
:Helmbough, sergeant, West Superior, Wis; o.
w Hilliard, corporal, Mondovi, Wis. Jacob Bal
eorcporal, and Ed Coleman, corporal, Barron,
Wis; Max A. Brill, Platt, S. D.; George T.
Brill, Rock Falls. Wis; John Barnum, Chetek,
Spokane, Wash. @. H. Cook, Lookout, Wis;
William Coles, Minneapolis; Albert Crandall,
Mondovi, Wis: Allen Degroff, Nelson Wis;
Henry Haunchild, Mondovi, Wis.,; Joel Harmon,
Mondovi, Wis; William Hackney, Ashland,
Neb.; ~. Jones' Roberts, Wis; William Hill,
Duranad,. Wis; John st. Glars. Durand, Wis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
0LD.TIME FUSION
WINS In NEBRASKA
Democrats Take the Governor
Shallenberger of Alma Leads
Dual Alliance.
THE TICKET.

THE TICKET.
Governor-Ashton G. Shallen-
berger Of Alma.
Lieutenant Governor William II.
Green Of Creighton.
Secretary Of State-Carl r.
Goucher Of Wahoo.
Treasurer-Frank G. Babcock Of
Hastings. >T.
Attorney General. I. Abbott
Of Omaha.
Auditor. S. canady of Min
den.
Land COMMISSIONER. v. Wolfe
Of LINCOLN.
: State Superintendent Professor
Watson of Cherry county.
Railway Commissi toner's George
Horst Of Polk county, J. w. Davis
Of Fillmore county, DR.. A. P.
Fitzsimmons Of johnson county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
TOO TRUE.

Chicago News
Gunner-There goes Harker. He is bent On
a summer vacation.
Guyer-And what happens to a man who in
bent on summer vacation:
Gunnef-Why. it isn't long after he is bent
before he Is broke.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

For ,cramp collie or diarrhoea, Cham
berlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy works like magic.
Pains in the stomach are PROMPTLY
relieved by Chamberlain 8 Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Everybody who has used it says
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Dnr-
rhoea Remedy is the best.
The uniform success of Chamberlain q
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has won for it world wide reputation.
Make it a rule of your home to keep
Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as safeguard against
bowel complaint.
A bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house will save Doctors bills.
Garry bottle of Chamberlain s Col
ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
your hand luggage when travelling. : It
cannot be procured On board the train
or steamship.
It costs but a. small amount to keep
Chamberlain g Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy always on hand and it
is economy in the end.
One bottle of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy goes
long ways toward relieving suffering
humanity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

An army snare drum lies on the tai;
Minnesota iust an ordinary drum, bat
tered and i dingY, TO most eyes. not a
whit different from Ia thousand other:
drums. in the world. nt e to the. First
MIN ut is; a priceless possession.
1t rs the. first drum that the famous
regiment ever had,,ss; an went thru
the entire war. hill IS IA. y 4:
Pete Hoffman 1T Wizard, Mimi, dead
now two years, was its drummer, and
beat its inspiring call in every battle
the First was in.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
General TAYLOR Was in Line.

General John P. Taylor of Pennsyl-
vania came to Minneapolis to march
tn the parade yesterday. He did not
arrive until Tuesday and left for his
home in Pennsylvania today. General
Taylor is 80 years of age and yet he
marched briskly, just behind the color
bearer Of his post.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16
DEADLOCK NOT BROKEN

O1srF1ct SENATORIAL Convention In Iowa
Takes Another Adjournment.
Special to The Journal
Webster City, Iowa, Aug. 1.-THE
th1rty-seventh district republican sena-
tor1al convention. in hopeless deadlock,
adjourned its session in this city this
morning to meet again in Eagle Grove
Oh Aug: IS. The last vote was the same
as the very first, each Of the three co,in-
ties in the district standing solidly by
thelr own candidate as follows: Chase,
Hamilton county, II; Ward, Hardin coun-
ty, 10; Peterson, Wright county. Is. A
total Of 1888 ballots have been taken at
the four different sessions of the conven-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-08-16

clans was the order Of the evening in
Seventh street court last night. The
American Association of Civil War
Musicians, with fife and drum, held
forth in the bandstand and entertained
the thousands who thronged the court.