davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
kEhNEBEc.
BOWDOIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Green of LISBON
were in town Sunday and passed III.
day with Mrs. Green's sister Mrs. Ere"
j. Roberts.
Robert Foster Of Lisbon was In town
Monday on business.
There was a heavy frost Monday
night OH low land in this section OF the
town.
Niss Edna Will of Lisbon Falls visit
al hor ,,,nt Mrs. Fred Roberts, sun
day.
Tho farmers are very busy planting.
There was a temperance lecture Mon
dav evening of this week at Bowdohh
Centre church.
rho town committee meet Wednes-
a,v evening. June Is. to transact DUST
noes at the Grange hail. Bowdoin Cen
ter.
,,rs Ernest Raymond of Portland is
IL town visiting relatives.
AR and Mrs. S. Leonard of Auburn
were in town Sunday the guests Oh
Mrs. Leonard's parents, MIR. ana MIS-.
Thomas Shaw.
John Small of Bowdoinham was in
town Sunday.
George Jones and family were III
Lisbon Falls Sunday visiting relatives.
The deer are quite plenty in this sec
ton If the town and are quite tame.
Mrs. F. s. Adams was in Lewiston
last week the guest of her daughter,
who is a student at Bates College.
James Clark of Brunswick was in
town Sunday to visit his grandson.
Marshall Gray.
WEST SIDNEY.
| Mrs Fred Henderson left last week
for Guysboro. Nova Scotia. where she
| will Join her husband and where theS
| will spend tho summer win theii
daughter. Mrs Geo. Henderson.
| Richard. the little son Of Mr.. anc
Mrs. Bert Trask, is very SICK VIII
pneumonia
Roy. Mr.. Eiaisdell of Rome preached
at the Advent chapel Sunday.
Susie r. L"vcioy left Saturday 70
Poland Springs where she VIII speh'
the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. John Whitney OF Bel
|
day.
Mrs. Ahhie J. Davis and Mrs. Janet
smith went to Waterville Monday
visit their old friend and neighpo'
Mrs Calista H1lIowen. After d. lev
DAYS here Mrs. Davis will go TO Nor'
Nas;alboro to visit her daughter, MT
Geo. Priest.
NJ. and Mrs. F. B. Robinson OF Man
chester we're at c. ii. Lovejoys sun
day.
MANCHESTER.
Z. F. Yeaton and wife Of Belgral
vere the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. /
ICaldwell Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Taylor of Palmyra
! spending few days with her 1rle''
Mrs. Ada Young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
Born
FIR <I<

Farmiurtru- M.v n. to he wife If Al
YIN II 'Trt,udy i yo.l
Str,-nr- Jint. III IN. vir. ~ I-.i,.,rI
E.rnrI , enn nm
icnpi'- Jun" t. u the WIG "i j. y.
kingtrId",I,mn / to tha wife of " :
Stafford. a d.ir.hlcr.
HANCOCK.
Orland-M"l LII. Ia VIM wife az ". H.
Wentworth II ,,u
FIlswurih-,iIa, =. 1, Nh. wife or AZ.
thur AInim ;, Il .i4.It,l Inn" tn m,
VIII 81 Gr"r2r >. iiHG"lti "luSht'r
,ih,;t ., r,Ifi'. :, .n,' = - - VIZ -
Sto,ii,rto,,- NIay A T.. th.. wife IN
Charles NrcuSi,ls scott Il .nu
Cnstin, ItYr Ia M vi,. VI r. !.
Hall, Il y,n
Trenton. M, IS ia th., vif. If Warren
.G. IIuII,ts :, SON,
Tr.},t,,r Nr, - +, :hc ;yic. of Waite,
Nu-.1, !, Il ,lI"ht.,
Er,,LrIr N:Iy n ia :h,. v.f!. ,.r I.,yi.
II p;,r j r,i,
Storinut,n NAV \; IA th. v-:fr William
Hnrry Kelley 4 son: IA tIr IHiir William
EImu,,d Sti,.*,u. a son.
hN')N.
h,'''''N'',h- in,'' \ " me WIG OF J. r
En,.knn,t M1y y, a. III. uifc If TvIc;
tom could 4 ~on.
t'Eirk's Island ST o;corcc-.AIay g. ia IN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
WOMEN'S NEGLECT
suFFERIMeTHEsUREPEH


How many women do you know VINO mo
are perfectly well and strongr we
hear every day the same story oSeI snu
over again. Il do not feel well 1Na
% tired al the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15
WAIpORORO.

Ry invitation of Rev. l.. l.. Harris
Grand Chaplain Of the Grand Lodge
Of | d q. +. Of Maine about eighty
ODD Fellows attended the Methodist
church SUNDAY Mr. Harris preached
am excellent sermon and Il large auul-
cncr WAS present.
NJ NJ. Richards; wcnt t" Boston
Monday.
Maurice Peters has returned from
Hallowel and will resume his work al
the Waldobnro granite sheds.
very heavy thunder shower pass
ed over the village Saturday morninf
about ; o'clock. Lightning struck the
barn Of Fred Tuttl" which was com
plct"ly destroyed by fire. II" succeed
ed in res, uinE his stock hu' lost hN'
tons Of hay Insured f"r 500.
Miss Maud Ynrl, - bamlri@c"tt'
Mill; i Visiting Miss I:r@:,in Reed.
The ladie. of the Congregational s."
cjoty held an apron and ice cream
sale in Raw;on':' building Tuesday
Burton F'Iander:; Is attending; com
meme. mrnt at he L. If Nj. at or"n'
Edward Arhoru of ManShcld, Mass
is visiting fricnds in t""n,
The X. IF T. viii hold their "nnni
service next Sunday At 80 +. M
Rev. &. W. r. Hill will preach
Mr.. G. T.. Reed was in Waldobo.
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

Prof. Ernst Hacckel's important
work THE Riddle of the Universe
hqs been translated into Hebrew
Chinrse and japanese.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

"Lcsc- ma j"st"" or "l"s'-majesty" or
'.l"z"- maze. ty" il an adaptation "f tn
ola Roman "Iarsa mai"SlaS" t"tfchd"d
ma i"styJ, rs which was expressed til"
idea. Of any crime against the sovcr-
cign power. Sovereign power, how
ever. hecume blended with and lost
sight Of in the person in whom that
power rested. and the day came. in the
time Of TibcriuS when man who dared
to change his clothing in the presence
of any image of the Emperor subject
81 himself to a charge of lese-
ma csty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

Pressure lslc-AIay =. Mrs. ", S. Leigh,
ton: May - Mrs. Joseph Mlchduu' aseu
III wears,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-15

L. F. Yeaton and wife OF Belsiale
we're the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs T.
Caldwell Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Taylor of Palmyra ~
eneudinc a few days with her friend
Mrs Ada Young.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22

gagernent Of 1.-THE Crisis yesterday to
crowded houses. At the matinee and the
evening performances standing room was
at premium, and hundreds OF people
were turned away. The play is delight
fully staged and artistically presented.
Miss Lillian Ethel Norris as Virginia
Carvel makes bewitching heroine,
while Henry C. Mortimer as Stephen
Brice, and George Hassel as Judge Whip
pie, also do acceptable work. .--.- 49,
Last Mondays ladies' special night at
the Lyceum proved to be such popular
success that Mr.. Frawley has decided to
continue them every Monday.
There will be acts that are funny and
acts that will take ones breath. at the
Unique this week. The management has
secured a line of star attractions which
make up an exceptionally strong bill.
The acts are different enough to prevent
sameness, and yet blend harmoniously
together. The change in program was
made with this afternoons performance.
and will continue turnout the week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
EMMA NEVADA rs WARNED
Famous Singer in Sunday Magazine Re-
lates Some Startling Adventures.

Emma Nevada. the sweet singer who
carried the name of her birth state into
the world Of music in both Europe and
America, contributes delightful, chap
ter of her "reminiscences. It was Nine.
Nevada s good luck to have had num-
Der of adventures which all resulted
happily, altho they were planned as
tragedies. Her first appearance in
Spain was to have taken PLACE at Siene,
but few days prior to the perform
ance she received scrawl, warning her
not to 90 for "the night the theater is
opened it will be blown up with dyna.
mite. " Perhaps it was her good
friend who warned the authorities, for
it is fact, that Immediately before
the opening performance five men with
a quantity of dynamite were found uh-
der the stage plotting the theater 3
ruin. But Nine. Nevada had many
pleasant experiences in Spain, where
she was the frequent guest of Queen
Christine both at Madrid and elsewhere..
She came. in close contact with royalty
and has many amusing and interesting
episodes to relate. Her meetings with
stage professions everywhere on the
continent, sand. delightful evenings
spent with great composers, are filed
with memories that every reader will
delight in having retold
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
Nv w. w. Jermane.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Legislation
looking to the reclamation of the co.
000,000. acres of swamp lands in the
United States is being agitated in and
out Of Washington during this recess
Of congress. Following the example Of
the people Of Minnesota and North Da-
kota, the southern states are demand
ing that the government do something
to reclaim their swamp lands, as it
has reclaimed the arid and semi-arid
lands Of the west.
The greatest demand in the south
comes from Louisiana. It is also echoed
farther north, where there are immense
tracts of swamp lands along the At
lantic seaboard. The southerners take
the ground that the federal govern
ment Is spending many millionsf3i the
reclamation of arid lands in the west
by means of what, they term {. expen-
sive'" irrigation, and is neglecting the
vast areas Of swamp lands in their Sec
t1on, that can be reclaimed at COM
paratlvely small expense by drainage.
g.. Lands for 10000, 900.
ut is said that Louisiana alone has
reclaimable area sufficient to sup
says an editorial in the Baltimore Sun.
- All along the coast from Virginia to
Texas it continues, els an extreme
ly fertile and productive strip Of vast
aggregate extent under shallow water.
Here and there small portions of it
have been brought under cultivation
and produce abundantly. But parts Of
the reclamation problem are too large
for local resources and thee Washing
ton government has a duty in; the mat
ter. now that it co-operates in the
west, where there is too little water,
it Is bound to cooperate in the south,
where the cultivatable area is restrict
ed by the presence Of too much water.
Regard for impartial Justice makes
~ Seek Minnesota Data.
+. Data as to the probable cost of
draining swamp lands in the ceded por-
ton Of the Red Lake Indian reserva-
ton IN Minnesota is now being gath
| cred by the drainage division Of the
geological survey. Herbert M. Wilson,
chief of that division, has just re.
turned from Minnesota, where an in.
! yestigation into the feasibility and
cost OF. draining these lands is being
made In accordance with the provision
OF the Indian appropriations bill of
| last session, in which $4,000 was set
aside to. pay the expense Of this in.
| vestigation.
While the field work is not yet fin:
lshed, Mr., Wilson indicates that the
cost Of retaining these lands by drain.
age will be- between $l.25 and $3.50 an
acre.. The full report will be ready
for the consideration of congress soon
after it convenes in December, and ii
will be. used in connection with the
effort the, Minnesota delegation viii
make to secure the passage Of the bill
INTRODUCED by Representative Steener
fund from the proceeds of sales of lane
in that state. Mr.. Stevenson bill
was rfavorably reported to the house
toward the close Of last session, but
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
OCT, 22

16s5-RevocatIon Of the edict Of
Nantes. s- Ess5E *.4s @*#} 3
174o-sir Philip Francis, reputed
author Of the Letters Of JunIus,"
born. Died Dec. e. 1918. :
17ss-Thomas Cooper, South Caro-
Ina statesman, born: Died May II,
1910. s.-se:s - s,--z..~-e. -
17z-Battie OF Red Bank. N. ).
1s1f-Franz List, musician, born.
Died July 81, 1886.
1832-Leopold Damrosch. musical
conductor, born. Died Feb. IS. 1885.
1s45 Nine. Sarah Bernhardt,
French actress. born.
1s6e-Empress Augusta Victoria Of
Germany born.
1a72-steamship Missouri burned at
sea; eighty seven lives lost.
ssa-captaln Mayne Reid, writer,
died. E z
1so2-Denmark declined to-. sell;
West Indian islands to the United
States. .esSssS7'. Fg sass
1so4-R Russian Baltic fleet fired on |
British fishing feet In North. ssa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
Burton Off for =. Jail.

The spectacle. of man going from
the senate Of the United States to jail
is an impressive commentary on the
mutability of fortune on this little
earth. J. Ralph Burton, tho not
leader, was factor in the government
of S0,000,000 Of Americans, and the
rule Of dozen millions more scattered
thru the islands of the sea. He was
one of those :bounceable fag-raising
senators who never tired of the sound
of his own voice nor wearied of the
superior bombast of his own patriotism.
But he was one Of ninety who had the
whip hand as the representative of a
sovereign state which must be satisfied
before legislation can proceed.
Such a position in the world should
have been sufficient to keep Mr.. Bur
TOMS best foot forward. d.. But it was
otherwise with him. He fell into
crooked ways. He. says in his answer
to the complaint against him that he
had no intention Of doing wrong, and
did nothing more wrong than dozens
OF oCneTs. Inc same plea would empty
the penitentiaries Of forty-fve states, if
it was entertained. If we cannot en-
terrain it in the case Of men of the
middle and lower class, how can we &C.
cept it from a United States senator, an
authority on the constitution and a
maker of laws9
It is shocking, to see man tumbled
from so high a position. It is almost
like the horror of seeing IA man fall
from high building to certain death.
But Burton has fallen, not because he
was tempted adequately, nor because
he had no light, but because of per-
verseness and proud egotism. He meant
to be a law to himself. There is some
consolation in contemplating his fall.
He has become subject to the law he
outraged. He has been ground by the
system he helped to make. As he was
greater than a; clerk who FORCES or a
laborer who steals, the example Of the
superiority Of the law which his case
illustrates is the more vital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
Shaw's Double Standard.

Secretary Shaw is an accommodating
statesman. In New York, where the
republican candidate for governor is
lining up independent democrats to his
support, he is, like Henry George, for
men, but when. he gets over to Pitts
burg, which is in Pennsylvania. he is
different. There the machine is fighting
the fight of it's life against an indie
pendent republican, backed by the dem
ocrats. In Pittsburg Secretary Shaw
says: *$5
Gin a republic like this, government
must of necessity be. by parties, rather
than by individuals. Let me empha-
size the fact that It is Of vastly more
Importance to know along what lines
and in harmony with what, principles
the applicants for public honors, will
proceed than to know the physical or
mental makeup of the men themselves.
We must place a political party in
power as distinguished from putting
politicians in Office s.sss
Surely Secretary Shaw is not going
w law tGA0 G0Ifc tOESdyiELQaVSSdll. we
have to do Is to place a political party
in powers Are we to accept its nomi.
nations without question. and pass on
to the party the responsibility Of get
ting good results. out of2bad men? Penn
sylvania has tried that with indiffer-
ent or bad results, It got Quay and
Penrose by supporting a party rather
than an individual. ..
Mr.. Shaw evidently overlooks the
fact that the essential thing in party
is the men in it and the men leading
1t. The party is merely an association
of men. Men are the active agents of
parties. The mental makeup of the
men who represent a party become of
first Importance. Mr.. Shaw is away
behind the tin hes in trying to shunt to
the background the critical examination
of the makeup Of the men who offer
themselves as applicants for public of.
fee. 49,: ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
A 1HSMan Of Mystery"

The American Magazine for Novem-
Der has; an extraordinarily interesting
study of Hearst, made by Lincoln stef-
fens. To this writer, Mr.. Hearst stat
ed that his mission, as he himself saw
it, was "to restore democracy to the
United States.' = -
~ "''Then you are not a socialist at
-allq'''.cc-'. 80 ...- =,
,.-..' Socialism is unnecessary he said
quietly. cts remedies are entirely I'm
necessary 5!Eake away privileges and
opportunities will be equal.O - 'STsss@s
''You mean governmental priv
leges?" il "a E@S 1T p: =
~ mean the favors granted by gov
ernment.'' '-. - -.
Mr.. Hearst outlined what he had
tried to do with his papers and added:
Journalism is the modern power,
and it should express and guide the
movement; but ! IN not so sure as I
once was that it will. If the political
leaders, those who are elected to office,
would do things, the press might be
decisive. But public officials fail. I've
helped elect men. to office, helped in
good faith and with fair" hopes. But
they didn It do much s:.s 49,.
He named some examples. -
'Why do you want office yourself :
Was that an early ambition9''
"No; my early ambition was to do
my part in newspapers, and 1 still pro-
pose to do newspaper part. But when
T saw mayors and governors and presi-
dents fail, I felt that I'd like to see
if couldn't do better. I'd like to
60 into office, any office almost, to see
if I can't do the things I want to see
done.' - 49,
But after careful study Of the man,
his methods, the men he gets around
him and his newspapers, Mr.. steffens
decides that "Mr. Hearst does not per-
sonify the new American spirit. -
In any event, Mr.. Hearst is a very
difficult man to understand. Even Stef.
fens, who thinks he gets at the bottom
of about everything, refers to him as
Hthe man Of mystery" Perhaps if he
got office once we might know more
about him-possibly to our sorrow.
i & , = f. IL a Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
Texas and Louisiana ST. so.

Tickets. on sale via the Minneapolis
& St. Louis railroad to Galveston,
Houston, San Antonio, Beaumont and
Port Arthur, Tex, New Orleans and
Lake Charles, La Dates of sale, first
and third Tuesdays of each month, linn
tied to thirty days, Liberal stop-over
privileges. Rates equally low to points
in the west and southwest. For full
particulars call on J. G. Rickel, G. p.
and Il. A., 424 Nicollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
~ =. n - - y =
Orpheum-Modern Vaudeville,

An. interesting story fs tlnfolded s<to
the patronage of the. Orpheum theater
this week. It is all about an adven-
.turess who seeks to, force her way into
society by threatening, a one-tinne adj
mirer and who is foiled in : her; at
tempts by the reappearance Of the. one
man: she fears and whom she had long
believed to be- dead: >I;;sE -; .ts"' :
:, The pronounced interest . in, "The
either in Its plot or lines, SO much
as in the strangely quiet methods pur-
sued by Rose Coghlan and Edward
Emery in presenting It,. Practically
devoid of action, "The Ace Of
Trumps" is purely a dialogue-and
yet. such is the power of personality
and dramatic art that Miss Coghlan
and her support held their audience
yesterday from the moment Of her first
entrance to the dramatic finale. AS
an evidence that modern Vaudeville
is reaching toward higher. things in
dramatic art, tThe Ace Of Trumps' is
well worth seeing. That weekday
audiences, will more than approve Of
the playlet seems certainty:
Edward Clark has a winner in
tout-really an artistic bit-and he has
other winners in his Winning Widows,
who with their stunning costumes and
graceful dances easily won out yester-
day. ;"The Piker,'' as Clark styles
the aact, is: sort Of boiled down comic
opera--and a; pretty one. --,ss :; =.
:. Evidently Of German birth and train
ing, the three sisters !Camaras are
probably the most physically powerful
women ever seen on the Orpheum stage.
The muscles stand out on their bare
arms like knots. on q tree, and they ac-
complish feats IN hand-to-hand, head
heretofors reserved for the 1'stronger
sex.Ds72 -.&e:H,sstI aE i; ':@;s,Si.H,ss 81 I
Trovollo is back at the Orpheum with
his new ventriloquial act; in which he
appears as the hotel clerk, and the dunn
mics prove to be very active guests,
elevator boys, bellboys. and chance Wis
itors. The act is better and bigger. than
the one he showed here two years ago.
Terleyo is an impersonator Of SO
novel and artistic a method as to de-
serve the most careful attention, altho
he is first on the program. Possibly
because he followed the somewhat som
his s'Doodles' makeup and his saxa-
phone and trombone playing, was in
enthusiastic demand, but Arthur Dem
ing was sadly off form.
The last kinodrome film, tsThe In
dian s Revenge is a wonderful piece
Of outdoor camera work and rounds
out most worthy and entertaining an
.niversary bill. sa@Gs :.
Buou-'' Young Buffalo King of the
Wild VEST
There is something doing at the Biiou
this week Hiph-hair. rnelOdrama%1 with
all the trimmings, reigns supreme, the
audience goes wild with excitement and
torrid interest, and the wild and wool
" west" as depicted in the lurid
dreadfuls Of Captain Kline. !" Wild Bill =
Hickok and others, is faithfully por-
trayed. Tho the. scenes. and actions
might not be particularly familiar or
|, homelike to a real westerner,sthe eater
of melodrama the world, over, and: the
provincial New Yorker, including
Charles E.. Blaney, the word mechanic
who put the piece together, accept it
as the real dope. 81
Young Buffalo, K. O.S;W. Vs. ID
I,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
Censorship in Libraries.

There is practice in some public.
libraries in England that is being sug
gested for adoption on this side the
water. librarians are "blacking out'
from the newspapers left on file in the
library certain portions which are, not
considered best for young people to
read. The "poison'' is carefully ex-
cised SO youthful readers will get only
what is good for. them, and will; read
even newspapers with untainted mind.
This censorship might serve some
purpose if there were no other copies
Of the newspapers accessible, but when
the papers are in common circulation it
can only have the, effect Of drawing at
tention to the great black marks and
setting the young readers out to dis
cover what they missed. They will
read the sblacked-out sections with, the;
greater zest- because they are forbid
den, and therefore must be interesting.
The English librarians Black out bet
ting and racing news, in order that: d
taste for gambling shall rot be cult
waited in the library precincts. No
doubt their well-meant efforts serve
only to direct the attention of British
boys: to the subject of racing and bet
ting on races.
The way to turn the attention of boys
and: girls away from reading that does
not improve siis { not to makesi;Ssssiitt
forbidden, but to show them how.
interesting the: coed things are, and
give them a bent toward good reading
that will Of itself exclude B vitiating,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22

The Pittsburg Press says 1t IS the born
fool who does the accidental shooting on
the hunting trip. While there may be
some truth in this, it does not help much
in the case of the party who is unable
to stop the bullet with his person.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22

Would-be Mayor Haynes position for
and against the lid, for and against the
gambler, for and against the police re-
mind one Of the Irishman's dog, which
would go "a little way down the road
with every one that came along,''; ~: !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
California Tourist Cars and Cheap
So - Tickets. :

Save SIS by going via the Minneap-
oils & St. Louis railroad before Oct. 81.
Rate applies via all direct routes.
Tourist cars are Pullman,s latest
models, Offering all possible. comforts.
Rate for double berth only $6.75.
on J. G.. Rickel, G. P. and T. A., 424
Nicollet avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22

Ex-President Cleveland calls Esarst's
domination IAN absurdity, not calam-
ity." It is to be hoped the voters. Of
New York are; not humorists rlss.i. ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22

T. sButtin Moran frankly avows that if
he is elected governor Of Massachusetts,
he VIII be- after the presidency next.
The ;'if,.. in this case is at least suffi-
cient to- keep =, Wall streets head on
STRAIGHT - ~ -