davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12
I'm ono vUT-CUTnTnfttee -o+r---IseN-
Bic Manufacturing Plant ri t.a~:
Nonbo Expected to Begin Opera
lions IN August.

~Statesville, y. G, Ian. S.-Thc an
nual meeting>of the stockholders or
the Turner Mills Company was hcld
Wednesday. The old board Of direc-
tors was reelected. The directors
elected the following officers. w. -.
Turner, president. \. \. Shuford.
vice-nresi1ent. ". y. ColEcrt. secra-
t@rv: T.. G. Gather. treasurer. and j.
l.. Turner. of Coo'eomee. SupeTinteHd-
,nt. II was decided at this meeting
to increase the paid-in capital of the
from 100000 70 ~$15e,0oo.
The committee which has shar1e
OF the building of the companys
large plant at East Monbo-on thu
iredeil side of the cataWba river
filed its report with the stockholders
and the report was accepted and APP
proved. Work ON the plant is pre-
crossing nicely and the company OK
poets to hC cad for business hN
August. The heavy concrete dam
across the river. 1.2a6 folt Ions. is
complete and the water wheels. etc..
are ready for operation. Eiehtaou
tenant houses and u s~torehausa in
which p store is now iu operation
have been built ana the concrete
foundation Of he m9is huiidinG oil
thc mill has been completed and Is
ready for the timber work. This
huildiu. viii accommodate $1,000
SpindicS. ON tho hill above the min
2 200 0o-gaIlon concrete reservoir
has been built for fire protection.
suicide is the tXCCutinrNr al Baapk.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12
INTHE RELIGIOUS WORLD
What the Church Folk Are Thinking About and
Doing. Religious News From
Elsewhere
SlNDAY-S SCHOOL LESSON. CHIDREN'S TOPIC
LESSON. CHILDREN'S TOPIC
quests of the kindom is this ~life-glTlng
Christ. whom Peter preached.
\ Sensational Church..

quests OF the klndOm Is TINS lilt-SlNlhS
Christ. whom Peter preached.
\ Sensational Ciiurch.
Some churches, like some people,
would rather be correct than clean.
They would rather be proper than
pure. They have less fear OF violating
Gods law than they have OF trans
crossing the social code. They are
more fashionable than fearless. They
abhor anything irregular or sensation
al. Yet the Christian Church started
on her career by creating a remen
dous sensation which would have been
treated With scare heads by every dally
in Jerusalem, if Jerusalem had pos
sessed newspapers.
ThinE Of the news value of tfat
strange sound from heaven. of the DIS
tributed ongue of fire, Of the extra
ordinary performances Of II disciples,
Of the accusing, excorldtlhg' heaft.
searching and sensational sermon Of
Peter, as he arose to defend the little
from the charge Of drunk
enness. Imagine that motley moi OF
conscience-smitten Jews, crying what
shall we dol And conceive, If you
can. Of the baptism of three thousand
converts in ii day-an accession Of new
members that fairly sWanped the orr
ginal Sensational? Why,
old Jerusalem had before known
anything like it. Moreover. there 1T
once arose, in the midst of the cruc
selfiShneSS of the city, 4
life. q group of men and women with
hearts made simple and sincere, who
suddenly lost the lines of care and bit
terneSs from their faces, and who IRA
dated a peace and q glddneSS ana Il
good will that staggered the cOmpfe-
henSiOn of al beh0lderS. They had NJ
ranc0r or vindictiVeness toWar the
SlayerS Of their Leader but even called
hem "brcthren, SO that all the pe0-
pie were constrained to look upon
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12
MIR. NICHOLAS W. BE~T DEAD
Wei knOWn Citizen of Na}ne County
Passes Away at Boston.

Goldsboro, \. c., jar Death.
which has been hOverir- over the
nome Of Mr.. Nicholas H.. Best of
EeSton, for several da summoned
mat venerable ~gentlema. t' Inc sTear
beyond at ) o'clock Thu "t"fllHe. AIr.
Best had been i'll for tel al y. suffer-
ing fire n a stroke of app. It@E. He
WAS born and raised in NJ n county
and was in his 73rd yea. Surviving
are the following chiIdre. counsel T.
BEST, ST.. of G~oldSbOrO, Ms Quincy
FIeldS, Miss Sallie. and "bhHW Best.
Oh Boston. Funeral serves VIII he
held tomorrow evening at t"" clock.
interment will be mad NAe Best
family burying ground. Ei inns ul.E.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12

THEN GOVERNOR k|TCH|h

Governors Special Train Reaches
Raleigh at II O'Clock Tuesday
Military and Citizen Parade-1hc
Governors inaugural Address ana
Review of Troops With Recognition
Tuesday Night and inaugural Ball
at \. and VI. Auditorium. Given by
Chamber Of Commerce.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12
sees Mother Crow

1t would be hard to DR.
wonderful change in my 81
she began to use EIeCj
writes Mrs. w. l.. Gilpau.
forth. Ne. although y
seems really to he gro
again. She suffered unt
from dyspepsia for 20 We.
she could neither eat
sleep. Doctors gave her
remedies failed till lIle1
worked such wonders for
They invisorate all vital 81
Liver and kidney trOub
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12
Female Troubles

Your female trouble may become
dangerous. if neglected.
Other ladies, BIZ n~eglectin9 then
hcaIfh. have become chronic invallds,
a. even ended bv finding an operation
necessary. So why not learn By thelr
expericnce. and take Cardul?
Mrs. II. II. lson, Of 1416 E..LataY--
cite ST. Baltimore, Md. says: = hatt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12
she Used My Liquor TO iii Her
IamDS."

This is what an old-timer said this
morning. about his wife. and h- sure
did look dry When he vas telling Of
the occurrence, which was like this:
Before the prohibition law went into
effect he purchased two gallons OF
white corn and put it I'M a Kerosene
can. The can he took home with
him aging to his wife as hp uIa..d it
in his room: This can U.ut to
stay right here; l am cettin4 tlred
running al over the uIanratfnn when
L want to get a little OH ia start Tres
Wlth-dont TO- it,.
Everything went along ura. and
smoothly until yesterday when IS
wife went to fiji the l4mps. ~ can
nat h had been, tlkng tieIa from
was Iaa1aa-t0 be &na1 rrsn
ceeded to fin them fr|97 W. can M
her husbands room Va suppl
was ready to be servtd asf night ONE
Of the lamps was li;f al when the
lady remarked: jon / don't see
now in the world 70 Yer get a fire
started with his oi-lon't it burn
dimly?"
Woman" said tn, irate man,
what oil do YOU mean
Why said She, "a that was in
my can had given u I'D | filled the
lamps from that new en-.
He didn't let on to h, that his can
contained white corn, b she Eas on
70 ms curves, for She t,i 4 relghhor
that when John though n YVES in
the kltchin h was p, ing at him
through the door era when he
emptied the lamp IL 4 cup and
tasted * and said: Il w tn. was
not a drop of kerosene ia tho }srld."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12

human Senti-
always arti-
by Pilgrims
. be saved? o.
ut last been
0nSer be any
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12
! Aver Danger

bcen = snffcrer fer about SIX CD Yeas
from female troubles. ! had dreadI".
backache, dizziness, shooting pam
and such pains IN the loves, part oI
nv body. Ny doctor did ali he could,
bat I got no better. 1t last began
to take Cardui and now | do all my
homework and feel fine Try it.
FREE BOOK ' 1Ii's si 5'5 rFs sy9 e4nass S s9ose = h "o.
FOR LADIES; tea.7 ms "a ana n yalna62s h ad@. 2 3D. af:.
= Dept, The ChGtts1cc1a Medicine &c. Chattanooga, Ieaa.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12

I'M the City
eg all be-
Y. | The way
Example of
with the
If the New
oeen to try to
nan is worthy
0 Win there
nth. to save
ent to their
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12

suicide is the cNeeutioner ol many
/ secret criminal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-01-12
Two Briuiant Events
iment Band.

Another evening event thai will be
IL brilliant one will be the inaugural
BAH to be given by the Raleigh Cham
Der of Commerce, this being in charge
of Mr.. Albert L. Cox. 1t is not yet
certain where the ball will be held.
either in Raney all or in the Audito-
rum at the A. and NJ. College. Music
will be rendered by the orchestra of
Third Regiment Band. This baIl Will
be for the public and a great attend
ancc is expected. No cards of admis-
sion viii In nnnllirnl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09
BEMIDJI WILL INDEED BE
"HUB CITY OF THE NORTH"
With the Coming of the $780, Bemidji Will Excel All Cities
in North Central Minnesota as Pre-
eminent Railway Center

: The Minneapolis. Red Lake 4
Manitoba Railway company is an
independent line extending from
Bemidji northward to Redby, on the
Red Lake. This line taps the great
Red Lake Indian reservation, ich
reservation, with its wealth Of tamber.
and farming land, is directly trib-
utary to Bemidji.
The Wilton & Northern, being
six miles west of Bemidji, is one
railroad which will, in all probability,
be extended to this city in the
very near future. This road now
extends from Island Lake to Wilton,
at which latter point cars are
transferred to the Great Northern
and logs, etc., are hauled to Bemidji.
1t has been intimated that it is
the intention of the Crookston Lum-
Der company, owners of the Wilton
Northern, to extend its line from
point north of Wilton to Bemidji so
that timber will be brought from the.
section north of Wilton directly to
the mills at Bemidji. :" : .
In addition to these connections
to the transcontinental lines of the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
systems, it certain that the new
Plummer-Moose extension of the
500 railway will place Bemidji dir
ectly on the main line of the 500
Railway company's transcontinental
system. - =. =
Beginning at Duluth, the 500 will
extend through Bemidji to Plummer
and Thief River Falls and thence
westward through the great whea at
fields of North Dakota to Kenmare;
thence northward into Manitoba,
connecting with the Canadian-Pa-
cific at Estavan; thence northward
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09
Representative ADAMS
COMPLIMENTS BEMIDJl
Popular Fergus Falls Pioneer Here
Today, on His way Home from :
p. Park Rapids. -

"Bemidji is certainly growing,
and 1 am agreeably surprised to
note the great advancement being
made here in the matter of public
improvements, and the general air
of prosperity which prevades your
city," said Representative Elmer E.
Adams of Fergus Falls. who was a
visitor in Bemidji today.
Mr.. Adams, in company with W..
Z. Parsons, an attorney at Fergus
Falls and referee in bankruptcy for
that district, had been to Park
Rapids.to look after some loans and
other investments which they had
there.
s Messrs. Adams and Parsons
visited with old-time friends IN
Bemidji and left this afternoon for
Fergus Falls.
Mr.. Adams was one of the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09
POPULAR FOLKS At the
:. BIRINk &! NEXT WEEK
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lindqren Will
Appear Here for the
=. 49, J.. First Time. j. :. !. (. ]:

-: A feature act at the Brinkman
Family Theater next week will be of
special interest to local patrons of
the theater, in that a very popular
local couple will appear for the
first time in the city.
I Greymont & Greymont is the stage
name of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lind
gren, who began their vaudeville
career about three months ago.. AS
Greymont & Greymont they have
made big hit all over the vaude-
vile circuit, wherein Ernest Grey
mont Ernest Lindgren) is featur-
ing as "Sigfrid, the Lucky Swede."
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindgren have excep-
tional talent and their. Bemidji
friends are pleased at their great
success in the vaudeville line.
Mr.. Lindgren, with his droll Swed-
ish humor, creates roars of laughter
in the manner in which he depicts
Sigfrid's coming to America in search
of his long-lost sweetheart. This
act is spoken of very highly by the
press where Mr.. and Mrs. Lindgren
have appeared and no doubt they
will receive a very enthusiastic vel
come in this, their home city,. -.
The remainder Of the attractions
at the Brinkman will be up to. the
usual standard, and the show next
week will undoubtedly break all
records for attendance at the Brink
man Family Theater. = i. ~. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09
FAMOUS 'BOOMAGE" CASE
NEARING FINISH in COURT
Many Notable Lumberman, Cruisers Scalers Etc. Have
Been in Bemidj Watching the TraL-Case
Been Long in Court. ~>
The big case of the present term

The big case of the present term
of district court for Beltrami county,
that of the International Boom
company and the Namokin Lumber
company VS.. the Rainy Rives
Boom corporation, is nearing an end
and will probably be- concluded on
Wednesday of next week.
1 When the court adjourned Friday
evening", the defendants. who put
in their case first, had practically
completed their case and the plain
tiffs. with the exception of ne or
two Witnesses, have their evidence
yet to put in, the attorneys for the
plaintiff stating that it would take
a full day to complete plaintiffs
testimony
/. This case is one Of three (the
amount of the three cases aggre-
eating $SO,0o0) and has been to the
supreme court. twice. The case
involves the booming of certain logs
in the Rainy river at Baudette and
much interest is shown in the cases.
! The Rainy River Boom company
was organized in. 1891 by Den mis-
Ryan and others of St. Paul and
was later purchased by D. c.
Cameron and his associates of Rat
Portage, Ont, who constituted the
Rat Portage Lumber company. &c.
Up to 1904 there had been only
two large owners of timber whose
logs came. down the Rainy river.
These logs were sorted out before
being taken through Lake of the
Woods to Kewatin and Rat Portage
to be sawed in the mills of the
Kewatin and Rat Portage Lumber
companies.
During 1904 the Namokin Lum-
Der company turned over logs
which they owned, and which
were to be foated down the Rainy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09

With the coming of the 500 to
this city, Bemidji will indeed be, in
all truthfulness, the Hub City of
Northern Minnesota" as recogni-
zed railroad center and possessor of
pre-eminent transportation and
shipping facilities.
Bemidjl is already penetrated by
two distinct systems of the Great
Northern Railway, both of which
have coast connections, both coming
and going, with transcontinental
lines of this great road. One is the
Grand Forks Duluth system, extend
ing from Grand Forks to the head
of the lakes and return, making con-
nections at Grand Forks with the St.
Paul-Pacifc coast through trains.
The other branch is the Sank Gen.
ter.Bemidji system with daily Except
Sunday trains running between
these two points. The Sank Center
train on this line connects with the
coast trains of the Great Northern,
at Sank Center.
The Minnesota & International
(whose parent is the N. P. Railway
company extends from Brainerd
through Bemidji to International
Falls, on the Canadian boundry
line, making connections at Funkley
with the Funkley-Kelliher line.
Connection is made at Brainerd with
the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany's transcontinental system.
There is strong probability that
the M. & I. will extend its road
from Kelliher north to Spooner and
Baudette, tapping the Red Lake
country and furnishing an outlet
from the extreme northern part of
Beltrami county to the county seat
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09
COUNTY TO CONFER With
CITY ON BRIDGE. MATTERS
Matter Of Bridge at Outlet of missis
isppi Will Be Discussed Monday
: Evening.

AT the meeting of the board of
county commissioners yesterday the
matter Of the construction of new
steel bridge to span the Mississippi
river, near Lake Bemidji, for the use
of farmers living to the: northeast
and east of Bemidji, was discussed
and Commissioners Viggo Peterson
and w. C. Schroeder and County
Surveyor Roy Bliler were APP
pointed as a committee to represent
the county board at the meeting of
the Bemidji city council to be held
next Monday evening, when the
question of the proposed place for
the location of the bridge will be
discussed with members of the coun-
Gil. -
At = former meeting of the county
board a resolution was adopted
asking for bids for the construction
of a bridge some five or six miles
east of the outlet of Lake ~Bemidji.
Many protests have been made
against building the bridge beyond
the city limits of Bemidji which
would not do away with the necessity
of bridge within the city limits,
whereas if a bridge within the city
limits,< whereas if a bridge was
built at the outlet. of the lake
jointly by the county and the city
a large sum would be saved. This
matter will be thoroughly discussed
at the council next Monday even
ing. : -
Prosper Albee, who was required
to give bond in the sum of $500.
for the construction and completion
of certain road commencing at
Spur 106 and running thence to the
north for two and half miles, filed
his bond with the county board and
the bond with the sureties thereon
was accepted. Mr.. Albee agrees,
under the condition of this bond, to
complete the construction of the
road according to~the plans and
specifications on or before November
20. 49,. :. 80. -, ,.~>.:. :
The board passed a resolution
requiring all purchases made for the
county tolbe ordered by at least two
of the purchasing committee, the
board agreeing not to recognize any
bills unless conforming with this
resolution. ss
The board adjourned sine die, but
it will probably be necessary to call
special meeting early In December,
as there is much business of import
ance to be transacted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09
Arraigned to Answer to Three Indict-
mentS.

M. c.. Slocum, court commissioner,
was arraigned in district court yes
terday afternoon to answer to three
indictments which were returned
last Friday by the grand jury, which
adjourned on that date.
One indictment charges Mr..
Slocum with larceny-that he did
'unlawfully steal" the sum of IS.
Mr.. Slocum waived the reading Of
the indictment and the service of
copy at that time. The court granted
him until October Is in which to
plead and fixed his recognizance at
$500, with two sureties. 8
The second indictment was for
unlawfully personating an officer, to-
wit, a justice of the peace of Bel
trami county. Mr.. Slocum again
waived the reading of the indict-
ment and service of copy and was
given until the 18th inst. to plead.
Personal recognizance in the sum Of
5000 was fixed by the court.
The third Indictment charges
Mr.. Slocum with falsely presenting
a claim to a public officer. The
court made the same ruling in.
this indictment, fixing the personal
recognizance of Mr.. Slocum at
5000.
John F. Gibbons appeared as
attorney for Mr.. Slocum.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09
Rev. ParshalI Goes to Sioux Falls.

Rev. ParshalI Goes to Sioux Falls.
Rev. H. F. Parshall came to the
city yesterday from Minneapolis.
where he had been to witness the
Scottish rites work which was being
given down there. He left last
night for st. Cloud and from that
place will 60 to Sioux Falls, to attend
missionary meeting. AS arch
deacon of tie Episcopal diocese of
Duluth, Rev. H. F. Parshall, to-
gether with Bishop Morrison and
Dean Wurtell of Duluth, will be
present as delegates at the missions
airy council Of the Sixth department
of the Episcopal church, which
territory lies between the Mississippi
river and the Rocky mountains
north of the states of Missouri and
Kansas. -. s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09

river, to the International Boom
company for driving down the
river; and this was the beginning
of the controversy between the
International Boom company and
the Namokin Lumber company
and the Rainy River Boom cor.
poration which has resulted in the
big suits now pending. 8.
The Rainy River Boom corpor-
alton had a ''sheer" boom across
the Rainy river at Rainy River
and claimed the right to run all
logs through their boom and to
charge for sorting and booming
these logs. - -. 80. 80 -
In order to force payment for
the alleged sorting and booming
of the Namokin Lumber COM.
pany's logs the Rainy River
Boom company seized 1000, 1000
feet oflogs belonging to the Namo-
kin Lumber company. These logs
were subsequently replevined by
the Namokin Lumber company;
and the International Boom com
pany and the plaintiffs are now
suing to recover possession of
these logs. ........--...
The defendant boom corpora
ton claims an implied contract
with the plaintiff for sorting and
booming the logs in controversy,
and this allegation is disputed by
the plaintiff. The evidence so far
introduced by the plaintiff is to
show that the. logs were in the
possession of the plaintiff.
When these cases were originally
tried Judge Spooner, who was then
sitting on the bench in the Fifteenth
Judicial district, maintained that,
under the Webster-Ashburn treaty,
the Rainy River Boom company had
49, Continued on Last Page.]
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09
Goodman's Cement Plant DESTROYED

During the electrical storm, last
evening, lightning struck the build
lngs at John Goodman's cement
plant, corner of Dalton avenue and
Thirteenth street, setting fire to the
buildings.
All of the buildings at the plant
were destroyed and all of the lumber,
machinery and cement blocks in
process of curing" were practically
a total loss.
The loss is estimated at several
Thousand dollars, with partial insur-
anee.
Moral: Insure with the T. ].
Miller Insurance, Agency.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09
Formal Opening Edwin GearIds Butfe'
- Tonight.

The. new Edwin Gearlds Buffet
will be formerly opened to the public
this evening, when Mr.. Gearlds and
his aides will be prepared to cater
to the wants of the inner man, both
of hunger and thirst. Mr.. Gearlds
will serve a grand free lunch from g
p. m. to II p. M; and all the delica-
;cies of the season will be on tap"
for the patrons of the place. j +.
Mr.. Gearlds has but recently
removed from the corner to one door
west and has fixed up" his place in
very attractive manner. He thanks
all of his old patrons for their pat
ronage in the past and trusts that
they will continue the same.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09

to Moose Jaw, where the main line
of the C. P. r. extends westward to
Vancouver, on the Pacific coast.
From Duluth, the Wisconsin
Central, now owned by the 500
system, extends to Chicago, or
connects with the 500 from Minne-
apolis to Sault Ste. Marie, where
the main line of the c. P. R. is
again met, giving a direct line
from the Sault to the Atlantic coast
The addition of this system to
Bemidji's already excellent railroad
facilities. will make this city one of
the most important. railway centers
in Minnesota. ~ - mi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09

staunch supporters Of Bemidji IN
the fight before the legislature
last winter for the establishment
of a sixth state normal; and he
intimated that he had not wayered
in his allegiance to this city in
this matter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09
Notice TO Band Members.

Owing to the militia dance Fri.
day night, there will be no band
rehearsal until Monday evening Of
next week.
". L. Ellis, Manager Band.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09

take to handle and acknowledge all
subscriptions to this fund. s..:...-@ ,.
+. The late governor had many
personal friends in Bemidii, and the
fund received here should be a
substantial one.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-10-09
CONTRIBUTIONS TO The
JOHNSON MEMORIAL FUND.
Some Bemidjians Are Responding to
the Appeal for Funds to Erect
Monument.
JOHN ALBERT JOHNSON MEMORIAL FUND

John Albert johnson Memorial
Fund, Care Of The Pioneer, Be-.
midi:
Enclosed herewith please find
...,...... mot to exceed $D,
as contribution to the fund to be
used for the erection at the state
capitol Of a monument to John
Albert Johnson, late governor of
minnesota. "a