davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

For thirty years Cutlcura Boap and
Cuticura Ointment hnvo afforded fpoody
RELIEF 20 tens Of Thousands Of skin-tof-
tuned and dlshguned sufferers from CO.
neHnt, fashes. itchlnE1, lrfitatinns aud
ehannes' from infancy 70 age. bringing
holds when oil else failed. Guaranteed
absolutely pure and may 10 used from
the hour u birth.
caifgfa Sap aSel cuhua oiaimsal lsast
tatha4 iln. if'i 10 w ~ ~ fff n4a =
fHfE9ih lglln ilftlt "A tt4e g ~
Bis lfeles e. f4INIlIIl Az NlHNl. HaaI
esNeif = Aas.ilaisAl ~ ills tlsif ~ nsll
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

eulSb. MY little niece
had eczema for five
years and when her
mother died / took
care 81 the child. 1t
was oil over her face
and body, also on her
head. She scratched
so that she could not
sleep nights. / used
cuticura Soap to wash
her with and then APP
piled Cuticura Oint!
mcnt. ] did not use
quite half the Cuti-
cura Sonp and Oint-
ment, together with
Cutioura Resolvent,
when YOU could see n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
PAVEMENT FUND
TO Be PRESERVED
Supervisors Think Again and
Prepare for Real
Work.
(From wodnerday's Advertiser.J

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
II was another night Of seraprlng
in the board Of supervisors, but ont
Of 1t on came two good resolutions,
one authorizing the appropriation Of
$4,000 from the general fund for the
improvement to be done in Nuuanu,
thus holding intact the permanent paw
ing fund, and the other authorizing
the city engineer tc draw up specii-
cations for permanent paving in the
downtown district.
There was a hot fight over the new
resolution to take the $4,000 from the
general fund, but Amana switched
from his stand of last week and voted
with Murray, Kruger and Mcclellan,
carrying it.
First One Tabled.
Following the passage of. this reso-
lution, the one TO take the Nuuanu
money from paving funds, came up for
second reading, being tabled on mo-
tion Of Murray, Arnold, Dwight and
Low voting against the motion.
The resolution calling for paving
specifications provided that City Engi-
neer Gere should take the section of
King street between River and Nuu-
anu and Kekaulike between Hotel and
Queen streets and draw up proposals
which could be submitted to the con
tractors.
On this resolution, also, there was
something of a kickup, as the road
committee, through Member Arnold,
had prepared resolution to the same,
effect and characterized Murray's res
olution as an unnecessary butt-in.
Routine Business.
1t was voted to provide an automo-
bile for the building and plumbing in
spector, the sanitation and health COM
mittee recommending the purchase of
a Ford car from Schuman Carriage
Company at a cost of $780,
This expenditure was not relished
by Dwight who thought at the rate
machines were being provided for city
officials at present, the city attorney
and city clerk would be expecting them
next.
The position of assistant to the build
ing and plumbing inspector at salary
of $3.50 monthly was authorized.
MUCH WOrk lone.
According to the figures submitted
by the building and plumbing inspector
for the month of August, there were
100 permits for plumbing issued and
2O9 inspections made; ninety-six build
ing plans were fled, 100 permits issued,
and 148 inspections made. Fees from
plumbing amounted to $166 and from
buildings $254.70.
Robert R. McEldowney notified the
board that he fell through manhole
on the Ewa.makai corner of Alakea and
King streets on August 80 and suffered
damages amounting to $40, which he
asked the board to pay.
Police Report.
Sheriff Jarrett reported to the board
that 33a arrests were made during the
month from which there were 276 CON
victions, and of these Honolulu furnish.
ed 277 arrests and 231 convictions.
Total fines collected in the county
We're $22S2.s0 and of this amount Ho. |
nolulu furnished $1S56.2o.
By nationalities there were more
japanese arrested, eighty, than any
other race, with Hawaiians standing in
second place at sixty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
rvERYwHERn A FAvoRITH.

The uniform success that has attend
ed the use of Chamberlain IS Collie, Choi'
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has made it
favorite everywhere 1t can always
be depended upon. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith q Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
r HE RAPION

is sold by tho principal Chemists throughout
the world Price In England, 2i9 per packet
Purchasers should see that the word Thera-
pion' appears on British Government Stamp
(in white letters on q red ground) afiKed 20
every package by order Of his Maiesty,a
Hon. Commissioners, and without which Il 10
Thsrspion may now be had in saSteiess
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

/ two children, by Judge Robinson yes.
4 terday, on the ground of desertion. The
couple were married at Chelsea, Mas.
sachusetts, September IS, 1888. Mrs.
Nottage has never resided here. LOrrin
Andrews represented Nottage.
zee Wo was granted divorce from
Ekekela Yee Wo by reason of her habi.
tual intoxication and extreme cruelty
by Judge w. j. Robinson, yesterday.
Yee Wo was given the custody of the
two minor children.
Appointed Commissioner.
Judge Robinson has appointed M Il.
SimontOn a commissioner to sell land
involved in the case of X. MatsOmoto
and X Nagata, suit to foreclose a
mortgage. The later AYERS he paid
$2515 on account.
The final accounts of II. Williams,
administrator Of the estate Of the late
Jane Carrie Paakaula, were approved
by Judge Robinson and the administra-
tor discharged.
Attorney Stanley's motion for a nom
suit was granted by Judge Robinson in
the case of Kaui (w) ct al. versus See
Kang.
Summons Quashed.
n " tuO III
the case of l.. Apana versus George
Roenitz, a bill to cancel contract, was
granted yesterday. Attorney G. +. Pc
tersop, for defendant, questioned tho
jurisdiction of the court for the reason
that the process had not been issued
as required by law, and more particu.
larry as required by secHon 1899 of the
Revised Laws.
The contract referred to is an agree.
ment whereby plaintiff conveyed to de-
PENDANT all ava growing or to be grown
on sixteen acres at KukuiOpae, South
kona, for $4,000, under certain condi-
hons as to payment of the money on
a bases of $500 per ton of dried mer-
charitable ava delivered on Honolulu.
William A. Marsh, who claims dam.
ages from William Savidge for injuries
sustained when knocked down by an
auto driven by the latter. wants a dav
set for trial of the cause. His attorney,
G, G. Biting. has notified defendant
and Attorney Frank Andrade, that ap.
niicafion will be made to Judge viii
liam l.. Whitney tomorrow at nine
o clock 20 name tho date.
Some more "n0i enGes. - on which
the city il made defendant. were dled
Yesterday afternoon IN the circuit
court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

Samuel huagmanl bead 0f tie aFm o.
hnaaHan, WohuseT a Co., died IL San
ffanelseo, where he Nnt enaHged Do
haaiaess ~ forty years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
SCRATCHED So SHE
COULD NOT SLEEP
Child of Two had Masses Of Eczema
Over Face, Head and Body They
Took Her to the Best Doctors and
Tried Salves and Medicines in
Vain = Suffered for Five Years.
SOON RELIEVED AND
CURED BY CUTlCURA

I write to tell you how thankful I
Am for the wonderful Cutlcura HEM
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
VITAL STATISTICS
Board OF Health Records.
BIRTHS.

FRANK--August %, Dowsett Lane, to
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frank Jr., son.
ROBERTS August 9, Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Roberts, a son.
MUSS0N--August 81, Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred G. Musson, a son.
SMITH--August 20, Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim
Cyrus Smith, a son.
observation-disclosures 30, Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Espinda, a daughter.
KALAMlA - August 26, Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Kalama, a daughter.
SILVA-August 25, Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sill
va, son.
WEBSTER-August 81, Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
maduke Charles Webster, son.
M-August 10, Kapiola-
nj Maternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cunningham, a son.
M 'CLELLAN-Augu IL, Kapiolani
Maternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Mcclellan, son.
BREDE-August 6, Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brede, son.
SCHMIDT-August z, Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Oscar Schmidt, daughter.
L0PAS-August 6, Kapiolani Mater
nifty Home, to Mr.. and Mrs. Alex A.
Lopas, son.
MAR1NO-August Is, 1901 AhuiIa, to
Mr. nd a T.
son.
ERDMAN-August 81, 1886 Kewalo,
to Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Erdman,
daughter.
DEATHS.
DE REYO-August 90, Children 8 Hos.
pital, Eddie de Reyo, one year, ma
tive of Lahaina.
KAAUA-August 81, Queen street,
Mrs. Pilahi Kama, twenty years, ma
tive of Honolulu.
LEW ISIS September i, Leah Home,
Felix Lewis, sixty-two years, native
of Tahiti.
Peris-September l, Kalia beach, Cor
nelia Peris, twenty years, native of
Porto Rico.
2, 317 |
Buckle Lane, George Friendenberg
ST., sixty-eight years, native of |
Honolulu.
SOLoMON-september 2, $50 Kalihi
Road, Helen Solomon, seven months, |
native of Honolulu.
Lu-Septemb 2, Oahu /
Insane Asylum, Kahele-liilii fw) |
thirty-eight years, native of Hawaii. |
ALAPAI-September 2, Queens Hos.
pital, Hanna Hopii AIanai ninefaan I
years, native of Lihua.
KALAIy-september 3, Pauoa, Eddie
kaiai, nine years, native of Homo
LOUIS September 3, Asylum Road,
George Louis, twenty-one months,
native Of Honolulu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 4, Cooke street,
William Spreen, five months, native
of Honolulu.
acknowledgements 4 Paiolo Val.
ley, Pukooku lk), Sixty.seyen years,
native Of Kona
HOOPER - September 8, 1895 Aud
Lane, Mrs. w. O. Hooper, thirty.
seven yeaB, native Of Lahaina.
llARRIAoEa
sWINg OLEsOk --seplember 4, qis0
Lanihlla, John Chatham Ewing 70
Rachel Brewster 0lesOn, both 81
llon0lnln
dfHEhsbEhNARD-A 30. has
fofi william Aud Meyer NJ Julla
herpgfd. bolh Of Ewa nm j
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
III cURED lN . To 81 nAYa-

fA~O NIMENf q guaranteed
cure 80 Of Itching. Blind.
sieeaihG yuding Piles "a 0 10
fdayant. funded Md 1
hiG Hrne 81 aaief ~,
vs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
Castle & Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolulu, I. Z.
Commission Merchants
Sugar Factors

Eva Plantation Co.
waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Apokaa sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of St. LouiS
Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrlfugals.
Babeock & Wilcox Boilers.
ireen Is Fuel Economics.
MarsL Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Kohala Sugar On
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
TN INV TRENOH nHMEDT
TEaERAPnOrl No. 9

than By any other known cofnhlnaton. So
surely ~ u % taken IN accordance With The
printed directions accompanying ~ VIII The
shattered health BE- restored and a new euifi.
oncc impaired. This wonderful mcdicnment
ia purely vcrNablc and innocu0us, u agree
lions and condition., In either sex, and " "
difficult TO Imagine case OF disease or Dc.
rnnFemcnt whoae main features are those OF
debility, that will not be speedily and perma
ncntly benefited By this nevcr-failing rocu.
perntivc essence, which is destined 70 cast
into oblivion everything that has preceded u
for this widespread and numerous class Of
hvmnn ailments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
Bank OF Hawaii
LIMITED.
LIMITED.

DIRECTORS: c. H. Cooke. E. d.
Tenney, A. Lewis, Jr., 2. F. Bishop,
F. W. Macfarlane, ]. A. McCandless,
@. H. Atherton, Geo. r. Carter, r. b.
Damon, F. q. Atherton, r. A. Cooke
PARTAHENTs.
(secretary).
Strict attention given to all branches
Of Banking.
JUDD BLDG, FORT ST.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

Herbert Y koifago was gfaHted q
divorce from MAY ilatilnrs Voltage
ana Wha awarded ihP custody 81 ihelf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08
Castle & Cooke Co.. Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
Company Of Boston.
Aoins Fire Insurance Go.
ATTENTION
We bnvs just accepted ths Agency
feF The -------
wsandm
fne Protector underafiteFa q tbs
Phoenix of Hartford.
thssf 90 also sHleaa ftha uaIl 81
asaeF b. go f'assisag
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

FtIl d mHN|iI1a IeI f.stftl a. nIItt
astItfN ave Ht0f NtrN tuI NtirN lIH u
tHsH IHtI|E NfNafNltHi M II nHHIH Haft
VHIN tINaN IINH. 81 n uHfH II shf tIltI
I.IftI ItGI aHtIaIH iHf aItfHm NH mHiiff
etat Hnf ~ I0 .anItt if0f iNtf sIt alnrll
nlMNafItNfl. iiI ltInFi1mN tif nNtH iht
tangi thl mpft rrrmiHert hfiuN sitfrilttrfsi
~ NrifIH eHl waHf cf tuffff faf ~ ne
ufdihafF aHnlfH ~ liie NnH What ainnf "A
absolutely essential ln ail tnrh tasfs u
VITAL HTnEN0TH q ENERGY
e. ihfuu On thtsr morbid feelings. nud on.
refitnrs proves lhti an nirhi euseffda the
fay this may be more ceftainly secured ~ q
course %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-09-08

EWING OLESO k-seplember 4. aig8
Lnuihlla, John Chatham Ewing 70
Rachel Brewster 0les0n, both 81
Iiou0luin.
fHkh.0EhN ARD-Auauft 10 Iiag
foTi, william Aud Meyer N Julla
befpgld, polh Of Hwa Mn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
NATIONAL CORN SHOW
Big Exposition Will Be Held
In Minneapolis Next Win
ter-Valuable Prizes.

The National Corn Show will be
held in Minneapolis at the Armory
next winter. probably in December.
There has been considerable rival
ry between South Carolina and Min
nesota to secure this show. The
show was held last year at Column
bus. Ohio. 1t is the greatest agri-
cultural exhibition of America and
it is a great victory for Minnesota
that it will be held here next year.
For some time there was ques-
ton as to whether Minnesota could
win it, unless the new agricultural
building should be erected at the
State Fair. but the Legislature final
ly refused the appropriation for the
agricultural building. and in spite of
that, the show comes to Minnesota !.
Then there was competition be-
tween st. Paul and Minneapolis for
the location of the show and this
matter was finally decided last week
in favor of Minneapolis at q meet
ing held in Governor Eberhart's Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
HARLAN MIlITANTAT70
Dissenting Justice of United
States Supreme Court is
Sure He's Right

John Marshall Harlan, an associ-
ate justice or the United States Su-
preme Court who recently delivered
dissenting opinions in the cases of
the Standard Oil Company and the
American Tobacco Company, was Is
years old June |. December TO-,
1910, he had been on the supreme
bench thirty three years. He has
been associated there with twenty
six of the sixty-two men that have
served on the bench Of the Nation S
highest court,
Justice Harlan was born in Boyle
county, Kentucky; the son Of James
Harlan, a lawyer Of the state. His
early years were spent at Frankfort,
the capital of his native state. He
was a boyhood chum Of the late
George G. Vest, United States SEN
ator from Missouri. Harlan was a
precocious boy and after graduating
from Center College when II years
Old he began studying law in his
fathers Office.
NATURE MADE HIM AN ORATOR.
Those were the days Of stump
oratory in Kentucky and stump ora
tory fourished there as nowhere
else John Marshall Harlan adapted
himself to the surroundings with
ease. Nature had made him an ora
tor-a striking physique, a com
handing presence and a brilliant
mind were his. He had equipped
himself with an extraordinary vo-
cabulary and stock Of information
that met every demand. 50 it was
inevitable that young Harlan should
figure in molding public opinion in
Frankfort and its vicinity.
He inherited the dislike Of his
father for all doctrines of secession
and notification Naturally when
the Civil war broke out the son took
up the cause Of the Union. He
raised the Tenth Infantry Regiment
of Kentucky and served in command
of it in the division of Gen. George
Fl. Thomas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
HARVESTING THE MISSISSIPPI
Mighty Dam to be Thrown Across
River at ke0kuk.

The Father of Waters, the mighty
Mississippi, is to be harnessed. This
mighty dam, which is being con-
structed at Keokuk, Iowa. will fur
nish 100000 horse power and when
completed will be the largest dam
for hydro-electric purposes in the
world.
The dam will stretch across the
Mississippi from Keokuk. Iowa, to
Hamilton, Illinois, distance of al
most a mile.
The effect the giant powerhouse
will have upon the industrial and
civic welfare of the middle west will
be great. Within a transmission
distance of practically 200 miles is
an unusually large number of -four
ishing cities and towns: st. Louis.
Bloomington, Decatur, Galesburg.
Rock Island, Springfield, Quincy.
Peoria, Joliet and Rockford, in ILL
nois, and Dubuque. Davenport, Des
Moines. Clinton and Cedar Rapids
in Iowa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13

vention secured the employment of
an expert accountant and a trained
business manager.
Things may henceforth go better.
It's safe bet they can go no worse.
With the university as an example
it might not be bad plan for the
People to demand that other lids of
other state institutions be jerked off.
A little wholesome investigation
is sometimes a great destroyer of
graft.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13

against the bars Of a cell and pro-
tested he didn't mean any harm.
That Judge was treating every
body SO nice" said Smith, that |
naturally thought | would leave his
honor a little remembrance, just
like I'd expect his honor to leave a
little remembrance with me if | took
good care Of him from Minneapolis
to Chicago"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
UNIVERSITY LID Off.

Is the State University clearing
house for graft?
Has petty and gross misuse of
funds characterized its manage
ment?
If so. upon whom does the re-
sponsibility rest?
Who supports this Institution?
The People. 1t drags two ways, in
state taxes and in assessments levied
upon the students.
Each way the People, the taxpay-
ers, are hit.
The university management can
be responsible to no one but the
People. These People have right
to know what's what.
1t may be great sport to fool the
People as long as the People are
fooled. How about the time when
the scales drop off and the People
are no longer fooled?
Treasurer Bren, accused of en-
bezzlement. NAV be innocent. That
is no matter. The crux lies in the
fact that he had a perfectly beauti-
full opportunity tc be crooked.
If he went wrong the management
is as guilty as he 1t should be made
criminal to subject a man to Bren's
temptation.
Is this sample Of the way the
state institutions are run? Is it be-
cause of Encouragement, extrava-
gance, criminal Indifference to the
wishes of the People that an appro-
priatlon of nearly sixteen million
dollars was necessary last winter?
Sixteen million dollars grabbed
out of the public Golfers!
The members of the legislature
were not at fault. They cut and
slashed and spent sleepless hours
trying to get the demands down to
a reasonable figure.
In the end sixteen million dollars
was the best they could do.
Of this amount the mismanaged
university wanted about a third. 1t
didn't get it but it asked for it.
Had its request been granted what
a delightful time the management
would have had mismanaging.
Senator Clague, as chairman of
the senate finance committee, helped
pry the lid off the light-shunning
things at the university. His inter-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13

Bargains in Guernsey refrigerat5H,
bedsteads and springs, coaches, one
double -four bin, buffet, table, com
mode and dresser, bookcase and
writing desk. umbrella stand, music
cabinet, dresser and mirror, sewing
machine, ETC., at Aiken residence,
west side. It
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13

Then there are the large cities of
Mlssoul;-St. Louis, Kansas City,
Hannibal and St. Joseph. Although
the work will not be completed I'M
til 1913, contracts have already been
made with the public service COM
panies of St. Louis for 10000 horse
power for a period of SO years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
Behind the Political Scenes.

The big Democratic poW-wow at
st. Paul has clamored into the past.
1t was some noise while it lasted,
but the incredulous observer might
be pardoned for inquiring, What
did it accomplish?
Bryan tore things open with a
ruthless hand and went as far as he
could toward perpetuating a schism.
In this he seems to have been hon.
est. While it may haye lost him
some support with the peers in his
party, it won't hurt him any with
the masses.
Bryan never forgets he is Demo-
crat.
Purring delightedly came W. S.
Hammond, congressman from the
Second. Hammond is really quite a
man, his friends declare and he has
IIdlIg vi tIlSlll.
Still Hammond is not all the time
a Democrat. Now, would anyone
believe that his political faith is to
the slightest shaded by the big Re
publican district back Of him? Of
course it is a fact that Hammond
never got to congress save by the
votes of the Republicans.
At any rate Hammond eliminated
himself from one mixup-the guber-
material race. "Not for me-" he
said when the matter was tactfully
mentioned to him. He admitted
that he might be persuaded to make
the race for reelection to congress
but to get into statewide cam
paign. well, not today, thank you.
That was a service to himself and
party. Other ambitious ones may
now step gracefully forward and
make grab for the jam. Among
those who have already been jostled
forward is Albert Pfaender of New
Ulm, this senatorial district.
This isn't bad guess.
When it comes to eloquence Albert
has Cicero looking like an unframed
school boy. AS politician he could
get away with it. even in Maryland,
He's a good mixer, a clean-cut.
young man of ability.
1t wouldn't be the most surpris-
ing thing in the world to see him
head the state ticket next campaign.
He is geographically right and he
did not antagonize any section of
the party during the fiasco of last
fall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13

In this connection there is the
question of a state chairman. Jos.
R. Keefe is there with good bunch
when he suggests Senator Sullivan
of st. Cloud. No new member of
the senate made a better record than
he and none has more powerful
personality.
He is a railroad attorney, which
gives him the general classification
of a corporation man. This would
hurt but surely if Ed. E. Smith, the
Republican chairman, could carry
every county in the state. Sullivan
should be able to clean up q few in
spite Of his corporation reputation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13
PORTER TRIES TO TIP JUDGE
Slips S. Bill to Judge Dickinson for
Favorable Decision.

Minneapolis. June 13.-Sent to
the county jail for ninety days be-
cause he slipped SIS bill under the
chair Of Judge H. D. Dickinson,
James Smith, a negro sleeping car
porter, today scratched his shin
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13

fee. 1t was argued that since the
Conservation Congress had been held
in St. Paul, it was Minneapolis due
that the corn show should go to the
Flour City.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-06-13

Don't get Sullivan Of St. Cloud
confused with George Sullivan, also
senator, of Saltwater. The former
is Democrat and the latter is a Re-
publican.