The Minneapolis journal. [volume], June 09, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

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U-1
3**S
WHITE WILL FILL
ji GORMAN'S PLACE
1
Govwnor of Maryland Appoints
Veteran Democrat United
States Senator.
Journal Special Sendee.
Baltimore, June 9.Governor War
fleld has appointed William Pinkney
White United States senator to fill the
une?pired term of the late, Senator Gor
man, until the session of the next legis
laturet January, 1908, when a new
United States senator will be elected,
an* also one to fill out the remainder of
Gorman's unexpired term, which does
not end until March, 1909.
Mr White is the veteran of the Mary
land 'democracy. He is 82 years old,
but hale and vigorous. He has been
governor of Maryland, United States
senator, attorney general of the state,
mayor of Baltimore, and has in fact
filled every position of trust and honor
his partv could give him. Tor some
years, however, he haB been antagonis
tic to' the Gorman organization.
NEGRO RAYISHER
TAKEN AT LUYERNE
Davis Is Headed for LeMars,
Where Mob Almost Lynched
a Suspect.
Special to The Journal.
Luverne, Minn., June 9.Sheriff Ah
rendt of Le Mars, Iowa, assisted by
Sheriff Black of this city, late last
night arrested Will Davis, a negro, on
the charge of criminally assaulting
Miss Josephine Wilmer, white, and
aged 19, at Le Mars on Thursday night.
The negro is an employee of Camp
bell brothers' circus, which exhibited
here and at Le Mars, and the girl was
assaulted between 10 and 11 o'clock
at night while going home froma
meeting in the Catholic church. The
fiend compelled her at the point of a
revolver to walk to a secluded spot and
accede to his demands.
The circus was held in Le Mars
three hours while fifteen of the negro
attaches were examined. All but one
was discharged and last evening Sher
iff Ahrendt came to this city and with
the aid of the circus detective located
Davis, who was not in the gang ar
rested the night before.
Sheriff Ahrendt says the negro fully
answers the description given by the
girl, and he left for Le MarB with his
prisoner today.
Davis tells an incoherent story or
his whereabouts on Thursday night, and
is badly soared as a* mob came near
lynching one of his companions, who
was under suspicion on Thursday night.
The girl is in a serious condition.
CUMMINS GETS
ANOTHER BOOST
Blackhawk, Jasper and Poweshiek
Counties Are in the Gov
ernor's List.
Special to The Journal,
Sioux City, Iowa, June 9.The cau
cuses in Iowa last night were nearly
all for Cummins, and as a result it
seems certain that the three heretofore
doubtful counties, Blackhawk, Jasper
and Poweshiek, will be added to his
list of 678 delegates, which would give
him 752 or within thirty- nine of the
number required to organize the con
vention.
East Waterloo went for Cummins by
1,263 to 927, giving him 79 delegates
in today's convention to 61 for Per
kins. However the Perkins men may
contest East and West Waterloo, each
of which Cummins carried by about
300 votes.
Newton, county ^eat of Jasper, went
for Cummins by a big majority, giving
him 62 delegates to 40 for Perkins to
date, 98 being required to control.
Several caucuses in Poweshiek gave
Cummins a total of 63, seven more
being needed to control, and he expects
to get many more than that.
Jefferson should go for Cummins in
today' convention, altho it was prac
tically conceded to Perkins. Cummins
has 56 of the 111 votes, but seven are
contested. The progressives expect to
get enough uninstructed delegates to
day to organize the convention.
You can exchange your dollars and
cents with H. G. Neal for awnings and
tents. 245 Hennepin avenue.
'MERIT** renders Perspiration odorless 25c
at all stores or mailed by Tokolon Toilet Co
Mpls, Minn. A dainty pure white cream.
CHURCH WOMEN ORGANIZE
MRS. QUELLO ELECTED PRESI
DENT OF MISSION DOVE SOCIE-
TY OP THE HAUGE SYNOD.
Special to The Journal.
Red Wing, Minn., June 9.The
Hauge synod conference today elected
Rev. O. J. Melkevick, Rev. J. J. Ren
dahl and Rev. T. J. Oppedahl to the
board of China missions. The discus
sion regarding Rev. Mr. Wangald, regis
ter of deeds of Jackson county, was re
sumed, and it was finally decided that
he be requested to take up his work
again as pastor in the synod.
The "Mission Dove" an organization
^composed of pastors' and professors'
wives, held a session this forenoon.
Their object is to furnish a hospital,
and Red Wing seminary, and maintain a
school for women in China. Mrs. J, A.
Quello of Chicago was elected president.
It has been decided to call Miss Anna
Gleason, a trained nurse, to missionary
work in China, Rev. O. Anderson
preached a sermon on home missions.
Reports are being considered this after
noon. A testimony meeting will be
held at the chapel this evening.
Brains
""&
&
~i
Need Food
6fape=Nuts
Supply It.
^S
PLATT MAY JOIN
IN ODELL'S FIGHT
Hoggins Men Fear that the Sen
ator May Aid the Former
Governor.
Journal Special Service.
New York, June 9.Indications that
Senator Piatt, former Governor Odell,
Lemuel E. Quigg, and most of the Odell
and Piatt ''organization" republicans
will be fighting shoulder to shoulder
against the Eoosevelt-Higgins faction
for control of the next state convention
are plainly apparent in the moves now
being made.
Last winter, when the combined
forces of President Eoosevelt and Gov
ernor Higgins defeated Odell in the
speakership contest and for control of
the New York county committee, the
prediction was made that Washington
aggression would drive Piatt and Odell
together for the preservation of the old
machine.
That prophecy is now in a fair way
of fulfilment. Senator Piatt has an
nounced that he proposed to take an
active part in the political fight this
year, and when asked if the republican
party would insist on the renomination
of Roosevelt in 1908, he said he did not
think so. The senator would not com
mit himself on the question of a renomi
nation for Governor Higgins. Higgins
men have taken alarm and now begin
to believe that Piatt will join Odell in
the fight to prevent the nomination of
their favorite.
BRYAN'S BOOM
GAINING FORCE
Chicago Democrats Prepare
Give Banquet in Honor of
Nebraska^.
to
Journal Special Service.
Chicago, June 9.The Bryan boom
struck Chicago yesterday. "William
Jennings Bryan for president in 1908,"
was the theme wherever democratic
politicians gathered, and republican
leaders said the movement that has
been making itself felt thruout the
country for several weeks means thai
the republicans would have a real bat
tle on their hands in the next national
contest.
Members of the executive commfttee
of the Iroquois club met during the
forenoon and decided that a banquet
and reception should be tendered the
Nebraskan upon his return. A meeting
of the committee to take definite steps
toward arranging the affair will be
called within a few days.
A session of members of the execu
tive committee of the democratic cen-1
tral committee was held and the Bryan
boom hailed as the political phenom
enon of the hour.
President John W. Eokhart of the
Iroquois club said*he could not discuss
the proposed banquet at this time, but
declared himself strongly for Bryan.
Mr. Eckhart was opposed to Bryan in
1896 and is looked upon as one of the
conservative business men of Chicago.
Leaders Indorse Nebraskan.
Journal Special Service,
Indianapolis, June 9.Scores of tele
grams have been received indorsing the
action of the democratic state conven
tion in regard to the tariff and urging
the nomination of Mr% Bryan as the
next democratic candidate for the
presidency.
Every national chairman sends in
dorsement, also former Mayor Har
rison of Chicago, Congressman Wil
liams, leader of the minority
Senator Clay, former National Chair
man Jones, Senator Stone of Mis
souri, Senators Tillman and Teller and
manv others. None of those heard from
suggest any qualifications to Bryan as
first choice. Charles A. Towne says:
"Mr. Bryan is already practically
nominated 'for the presidency in the
next national convention. My judgment
is that he will be triumphantly elected
and that the chances are that his de
feated opponent will be Theodore
Roosevelt.''
Vilas for Bryan.
Milwaukee, June 9.The Milwaukee
Journal today prints an interview with
former United States Senator William
F. Vilas, who also was a member of
President Cleveland's cabinet during
his first administration, indorsing Wil
liam J. Bryan for the nomination for
president at the next national democrat
ic convention. Mr. Vilas was one of
the foremost supporters of the Palmer
Buckner ticket in 1896.
Change Train Service,
On and after June 10th the Northern
Pacific train No. 1, North Coast Lim
ited, will not carry passengers to points
east of Fargo except from Minneapolis
and St. Paul to Detroit, Minn.
Pennsylvania Passenger Bureau.
At "Sign of Red Keystone"412
First avenue S, Minneapolis. Informa
tion regarding passenger service of
Pennsylvania Railroad System. Please
call or address as above. Phones T. C.
390 N. W-, Main 889.
Republican State Convention.
Delegates to the state convention at
Duluth will meet 'at the Union depot
and take special Northern Pacific train
at 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, June 12. Special
buffet observation car and special din
ing car attached. Buy your round trip
tickets, $4.30, at the Northern Pacific
ticket office, No. 19 Nicollet House
block. Committee: E. B. Sanders,
Thos. H. Girling, A. A. D. Rahn.
WASHINGTON NOTES
Representative Tawney has introduced a new
blU covering the boundaries of the Minnesota
forest reserve. It is the same in all its pro
visions as the one introduced early in the Ses
sion except that the boundaries of the reserve
are changed to increase the* amount of land
restored to entry from 13,000 to about 40,000
acres. This is said to represent the limit of
concessions the forest bureau will make. Rep
resentatives Buckman and Bede, however, will
make .another effort to reach an agreement on
this matter wtih a view to having a bill cov
ering the reserve passed next session.
Senator Hansbroitgh has presented an amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation bUl pro
viding $2,500 for the management, improve
ment and protection of Sullis Hill park.
The foUowing fourth-class postmasters have
been appointed: Alclde, Rolette county, N. D.,
Adelard Riendean, vice Arens Riendeau, re
signed Clifford, Trail county,- N. D., Fred O.
Falden, vice Walter Ovron, resigned.
The house committee on judiciary has author
ized a favorable report on the Orumpacker bill
allowing a court review of postoffice iraud or
ders.
The following fourth-class postmasters were
appointed today: Henry G. Weiss. Voltaire, Mc
Henry county, North Dakota, vice William
Morony resigned William C. Shaw, MarshaU
county, South Dakota, vice Martin Trautner re
signed.
The following appointments have been made
in the rural carrier force commencing in August:
Alaf B. Orres, Gibbon, route 3 John F.
Schempfe, Gibbon, route 4 Carl M. Nelson,
Hutchinson, route 6 Charles D. Sttnitb. Pleasant
Lake, North Dakota, route 1 and Hiram W.
Coffee, Mitchell, South Dakota, route 1 Cor
nelius J. Jansen, Parkston, route 3 Henry a
Boeington. Twin Brooks, route 2 Louis J.
Bobzien, Willow Lake, route 2.
Fort Wttliam, Ont., June 9.Two men were
killed, and others seriously injured in a rock
slide, which occurred today near Kaministikwia,
twenty-five miles west of here. The names of
the dead are not known
iniFort
were foreigners employed
by Foley Brothers & Larson.
William Both
constructio.n work
Saturday Evening, ?*g^3Wg^CT^ THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
SHARUTTACK ON
BEYERIDGE PLAN
Continued From First Page.
association, was next heard. He detailed
the extent of the Texas cattle industry.
Mr. Cowan said while the raisers had
their differences with the packers and
had not got the best of them yet, in this
question the interest of the raisers and
packers wa% identical. If there was an
additional expense some one would have
to pay it. The stockmen believe the
packers could put this expense on the
stockraisers. He read a telegram from
John T. Lytle, .president of the Cattle
Raisers' association of Texas, which
read
"Present agitation has seriously de
pressed cattle business. Universal im
pression that cattle values will suffer
from $4 to $5 a head decline."
ARMOUR IN A RAGE
Big Packer Says President Is Actuated
by Spite.
Journal Special Service.
Paris, June 9.Ogden Armour lost
his temper yesterday when interviewed
about the revelations of the Chicago
packing house investigators appointed
by President Roosevelt. As soon as the
subject was mentioned he flew into a
rage, stamping his foot and gesticulating
wildly. He denounced President Boose
velt without stint.
I say that no sane man, nobody
with the slightest knowledge of the
packing trade as it is conducted in Chi
cago, can believe the horrible stories
in the newspapers," said Mr. Armour.
''Surely no intelligent person can even
imagine that men like myself, who have
their entire fortunes invested in the
packing business, are fools. They can
not suppose that we are deliberately try
ing to wreck our own business, to throw
away everything we possess by poison
ing the consumers of our products. Any
man who will think calmly and intel
ligently about the situation can see how
absurd all this clamor is.
Charges Personal Animus.
"There is no doubt in my mind that
the whole of these so-called revelations
has been directly engineered by Presi*
dent Eoosevelt. He has a strong per
sonal animus against the packers. He is
now doing and he will do anything in
his power to discredit them in their
business. The reason is too obvious to
require explaining to anybody who
knows anything about American poli
tics or American public life.
I consider the system of inspection
of the American packing industry fully
adequate to guarantee the purity and
wholesomeness of the product. If all
that Mr. Roosevelt honestly wanted
was an improvement in the methods
and scope of inspection, surely the
most straightforward way would have
been to require us to make whatever
alterations were thought necessary.
''But Roosevelt wanted to harm us.
He wished to vent his spite on us. Un
fortunately the president says and does
things without stoping to think what
the results will be. And what is the re
sult of all his so-called examination and
revelation
Packers Discredited.
"He has simply succeeded in dis
crediting the American packing busi
ness and livestock interests in Europe.
He has created a tremendous prejudice
against us everywhere. He has done in
finite damage to one of the foremost
American industries,"
Thruout the interview Mr. Armour
talked and acted like, one carried away
by his emotions. He Spoke with savage
emphasis.
BRITONS INQUIRE
They Want to Know Value of Present
Meat Inspection.
London, June 9.John Burns, presi
dent of the local government board, has
requested the foreign office to commun
icate with the state department at
Washington and ascertain to what ex
tent reliance can be placed on the sys
tem of meat inspection undertaken by
the bureau of animal industry. In
announcing that he had taken this ac
tion thru the medium of a reply to a
question put in the house of commons
today by William Field, nationalist
member of the St. Patrick's division of
Dublin, and president of the Irish Cat
tle Traders & Stock Owners' association,
Mr. Burns said he had ascertained that
a quantity of boneless beef and pork
was imported into Great Britain from
America, and converted into sausages
which were sold as English products.
He admitted that there were serious
difficulties in the way of efficient Brit
ish inspection of some of these imported
foods, but said the local government
board had taken action to see that the
local authorities exercised their powers
to the full extent.
GARBAGE-FED OATTLE
Beef from Such Is Sold on New York
Market.
Journal Special Service.
New York, June 9.Not all the garb
age collected in New York every day
goes into the incineration plants, nor
is it sunk to the depths of the sea from
scows. A big proportion of it is used
to fede livestock. A miscellaneous as
sortment of this garbage in various
stages of putrefaction is put before the
wretched animals in the New Jersey,
slaughter houses. At first the creat
ures will not touch it. A little later
they begin to nibble at the less poison
ous bits. -Gradually they grow accus
tomed to it and eat everything that is
put before them. They grow fat, but
boils break out on their nides, which
would probably terminate fatally, but
for the interference of the slaughter
outp man. This livestock is bought
up at a low price. The cattle after
being fed filth are killed and themeat
is sold in the New York market.
Telegrams Pour In.
Journal Special Service.
"Washington, June 9.The meatpaek
ers and stockraisers have undoubtedly
started a movement to influence action
in congress by a series of telegraphic
protests and petitions, similar to the
course employed by the railroads in
fighting the 'drastic anti-pass amend
ment, carried in the Hepburn rate bill.
This was indicated yesterday when Sen
ator Stone presented about fifteen tele
grams from stockraisers in all sections
of Missouri. In each telegram there
was a request that the secretary of
agriculture be urged to issue a declara
tion that meat inspection at present is
complete and satisfactory. It is be
lieved that the batch of telegrams of
fered by Mr. Stone are but the forerun
ners of a deluge that will pour in to the
senate within the next few days.
Oppose Beveridge Amendment.
Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., June 9.The Nebraska
Livestock Growers convention has
passed a resolution urging the strict in
spection of packing houses, but opposing
the Beveridge amendment as inimical to
the interests of livestock growers.
One Fare for Round Trip
plus $1 from Chicago to Boston and
return, via Nickel Plate road, May
31 to June 9 inclusive. Also excur
sion rates via New York city. Extended
return limit July 15. John T. Calahan,
general agent, Room 298,, 113 Adams st,
.Chicago.
GOY. JOHNSON UD*
THE TRAYELIG MEN
TELLS THEM THEY'LL GET FLAT
2-OENT BATE.
1 'i
U. O. T. General Council at Albert Lea
Has a Lively Debate on the Railroad
QuestionGrand Forks Chosenfor
Next Year's Meet.*
U. O. T. OFFICERS ELECTED.
Albert Lea, Minn., June 9.The
grand officers of the TJ. C. T. afe as
follows, chosen this afternoon: G. C,
H. J. McGarvey, Huron, S. D. J. G. C.,
C. A. Van Dever. Minneapolis, G. P. (X,
Walter G. Jaoobs, Aberdeen, S. D-i
secretary, J. M, Dresser, St. Paul
treasurer, E. C. Walters' Minneapolis
grand conductor, C. W. Sutton, Duluth:
page, F. J. C. Cox, Winnipeg sentinel,
James F. Ells, Minneapolis.
Speoial to She Journal.
Albert Lea, Minn.a June 9.Fine
weather ushered in the closing day of
the U. C. T. convention, and there was
a Btir about the city early, altho many
who had attended the ball last night
were slow in getting out. The bands
gave concerts on the streets and the
Journal Newsboys' band always at
tracted a crowd.
The session of the grand council this
morning disposed of considerable busi
ness. Grand Forks. N. D., was choBen
as the place of meeting next year, altho
there were several competitors for the
honor.
Many visitors indulged in rides again
today, and the teams furnished by the
local management of the convention
were constantly in use. The ball last
night was a great success, and as many
as 150 couples were on the floor at the
time. The guests were all served with
dinner during the evening, and the oc
casion was a very enjoyable one.
At 2 o'clock the grand parade took
place and it was an imposing spectacle.
After traversing the principal streets
of the city the column proceeded to
the fair grounds where sports were to
take place, including a ball game be
tween Minneapolis and St. Paul teams.
The convention will close with a session
this afternoon and there will be a
vaudeville performance at the Broad
way theater tonight.
There is some criticism of Governor
Johnson for what is alleged by the
critics for bringing politics into the
meeting Friday afternoon, when to
some extent he replied to the argu
ments of the chairman of the western
passenger association, but the majority
of the people who heard the remarks
indorse the sentiments expressed by the
governor.
JOHNSON MAKES A HIT
Tells Traveling Men They Will Get
Flat Bate.
Speoial to Xhe Journal.
Albert Lea, Minn.. June 9.The
weather has been all that could be de-
S""*! for the U. O. T. convention, and
the delegates, their wives, daughters
and sweethearts have enjoyed it to the
fullest extent.
The orux of the whole entertainment
was the address of Governor Johnson
at the Broadway theater Friday after
noon and he was tendered an ovation
when he was introduced and was hear
tily applauded all thru his brief address.
There were addresses of welcome by
the president of the Commercial club,
and the representative of the local coun
cil, J. A. Crow, with response by W. G.
Jacobs, grand counSfctor, a*nd ajl were in
a happy vein. 3
Then Bben E. McLe^cV-Qthe noted
chairman of the Westerri Passenger as
sociationwhom everybody must go up
against, who desires any concessions in
the way of pasenger rates
and very seldom gets any
was introduced and spoke at
some length about the necessity of keep
ing rates at the present figure, especial
ly discouraging the traveling men from
expecting a 2-cent rate.
Ho gave figures to show upon what
hypothesis he based his argument and
seemed to make out quote a case, but
when Governor Johnson got hold, of the
question there seemed to be a different
phase to it.
The state 'g ohief executive was intro
duced by Colonel Ira G. Stark of this
ity, general agent for the International
Harvester company of America, and a
life-long republican, and there was
some surprise when he declared Mr.
Johnson to be not only the present gov
ernor, but the next one, whereupon the
crowd tore itself loose.
Governor Johnson seemed to be in
fine fettle and remarked that he had
pleasant memories of favors received at
the hands of traveling men, and there
^was another gentleman in the state that
remembered them, but in a far different
manner.
Mr. Johnson took up the discussion of
the passenger rate question and, turn
ing to Mr. McLeod, declared that a year
from now that gentleman would see a
flat 2-eent rate right here in Minnesota,
and said it was but right, and if the
railroad companies cut out legislative
and other deadheads their revenues
would in no way be reduced. The crowd
applauded this sentiment vigorously in
approval.
Governor Johnson proceeded to dis
cuss the railroad question at some
length and said the man in the White
House has lead the fight and no one
should hesitate to follow. This sally
was a signal for another outbreak of
applause, and it was some time before
it subsided. The state's chief execu
tive then paid his respects to the pres
ent hotel inspection law and said at the
next legislative session such amend
ments as are required can be made and
he offered his assistance.
At the close of his speech there was
another ovation that lasted for several
minutes and the governor could only
bow his acknowledgments. He certain
ly made a hit, not only with the travel
ing men, but others of the city, and
farmers who had come in to hear his
address.
Last evening there was a grand ball
in the largest room to be found in the
city and all who desired danced. About
10 o'clock dinner was served to all the
guests and the ball and refreshments
were all free to traveling men and their
ladies.
The ladies were given a reoeption at
the J. A. Fuller residence on Mariners'
lane in the afternoon, and a large num
ber were present to enjoy the hospitali
ty of the citizens and the ladies of the
city. This was followed by a launch
ride on beautiful Fountain lake, and
proved a very acceptable means of rec
reation. The gentlemen who were not
in attendance upon the session of the
Se
and oouncil, were given a ride about
city and the lakes in the afternoon,
and they were left with few hours to
get tired and homesick.
WISCONSIN GRAND LODGE
O. H. Chamberlain of La Cross Is
Chosen Counselor.
Speoial to The Journal.
La Crosse, Wis., June 9.The grand
lodge of United Commercial Travelers
has elected the following officers:
Grand Counselor, C. H. Chamberlain, La
Orossej junior counselor, M. J. Sullivan,
Jr., Milwaukee past counselor, M. May
nard, Oshkosh secretary, F. Van De
Water, Janesville, treasurer: C. F.
Yates, Janesville conductor, W. T. El
liott, Madison: page, C. J., Medburg,
Fond du Lac sentinel,, F. L. Wright,
Milwaukee. The next convention goes
A. to Appleton.
BRITONS WELCOME
THE LONGWORTHS
Invitations for Them Ptour
Ulpon Ambassador White
law Reid.
in
Journal Special Servioe.
London, June 9.Mrs. Alice Long
worth is to have the time of her life
in England. Her advent is awaited
with more interest than has been that
of any European crowned head. Every
thing that has been predicted for her
reception and more will be realized.
The Whitelaw Reids will give for her
a series of entertainments of unex
celled magnificence. Dorchester house
lends itself to these regal hospitalities,
as Mr. and Mrs. Reid run it with a
state and magnificence unapproached
anywhere outside of royal palaces.
The Longworths will be guests at
Dorchester house during their stay, and
for the seven days they are scheduled
to remain in London, 216 invitations
have already reached Dorchester house.
Monday night they will visit the Al
hambra to see the first production of
Mrs. Ritchie's ballet, 'Amour,'' and
it is Mrs. Ronald'B bitterest disappoint
ment that she is too unwell to preside
at this entertainment.
Thursday the Reids will give a din
ner of sixty covers for King Edward,
whom Mrs. Longworth will then be
Eo
resented, and she will sit on his left
and by his own special requeBt. The
king alone has power to relax the mod
ern laws of precedence on such occa
sions.
Alfred Rothschild lends his private
band for this occasion, and also for
the reception to be given Wednesday
night.
All fashionable London is battling
for invitations to meet the president's
daughter, but the resources even of
Dorchester house have their limits and
hundreds must be left out.
Saturday, June 16, the Longworths
will accompany the Reids to their
country seat, Wrest Park, in Bedford
shire, going by auto, to recuperate for
a couple or days.
They have been invited to the royal
inclosure at Ascot and will lunch there
with the king one day.
Owing to the queen being in mourn
ingthere will be no entertainments
at Windsor castle for the Ascot meet
ing, the king merely having a partv
of bachelor friends, but it is probable
that the Longworths will be invited
there to meet the queen.
CARRIERS GHOSE CRIPPEN
CONVENTION OF THE STATE AS-
SOCIATION WILL BE HELD NEXT
YEAR IN ANOKA.
Journal Special Serrloe.
Stillwater, Minn.. June 9.The state
convention of rural mail carriers came
to a close at noon today. L. J. Crip
pen of Langdon was elected president
E. W. Bates of Wells, vicepresident
E. A. Lang of. Minnetonka, secretary
W. R. Briggs of Stillwater, treasurer
G. W. Whipple of St. Louis Park,
representative to the national associa
tion meeting W. R. Briggs, alternate.
The new executive committee is com
posed of George L. Rathbun, Anoka
W. F. Brown, wauconia, and M. Ma
lone, Lake Elmo. The next annual con
vention will be held at Anoka June 14
and 15, 1907.
W. H. Dunbar of Isanti, the retiring
Jis
resident, urged a general movement in
annual address to increase the mem
bership of the association the present
year. He recounted the benefits that
had already been obtained, and said
the agitation for good roads and the
work actually done in this connection
proved of themselves that the associa
tion was a good thing.
A. E. Doe filed today as a candidate
for judge of the probate court of Wash
ington county.
Former Senator E. L. Hospes re
turned today from a trip to the Ha
waiian islands, Japan and other coun
tries. His health has been greatly im
proved.
CAN'T AGREE ON
JACOBSON SLATE
Continued From First Page.
slate, but it will be hard work to figure
out a winner.
A "Governors' Dinner."
The other candidates are beginning
to gather. A. L. Cole and Samuel
Lord have been in St. Paul most of
the week. Senator Lord made a friend
ly call at the Cole headquarters last
night, but no slates were talked. A.
D. Stephens of Crookston arrived to
day and will go up to Duluth Monday
night. He has invited the other six
candidates to a "governors' dinner,"
at Duluth, to take place one hour after
the nomination is made. The success
ful candidate is to preside.
Other candidates are still in St. Paul
looking after their interests. Julius
Schmahl and E. A. Nelson, who are
acknowledged the leading candidates
for secretary of state, are busy looking
after their interests.
Most of the candidates will reach
Duluth Sunday night or Monday morn
ing, but will leave representatives in
St. Paul to meet the delegates as they
go thru Monday and Tuesday.
EDITORS AT WINNIPEG
Newspaper Women Are Quests of Immi
gration Association.
Winnipeg, Man., June 9.-Ten of the
leading newspaper women of the United
States are guests of the Western Canada
Immigration association. The American
correspondents are being taken thru to
the coast. While in, Winnipeg they are
assisting in the organisation of tho Can
adian Women's Press club, for which pur
pose leading writers are here from all i
parts of Canada.
The ladies were guests of the mayor
and city council at luncheon at
Lodge. In the. afternoon they attended
fieS^g^Sor
1
1
"SEFSElLn members of the party
were the guests of the provincial govern- i
ment at the St. Charles Country club,
and in the evening they will entertain the
editorial staff of local papers and other
guests at a reception In the Elks' club.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, get
and nntu the last few years was supposed to he
greatt many years doctors
local disease and prescribed
cau
&
BIBS. MZZIE SHABPE.
TV/f RS. LIZZIE SHARPE, 203, Friend-
LV
ship St., Providence I. writes
"Some time ago I wrote you, asking
advice in regard to my health, describ
ing my symptoms.
"Following your advice and taking
your medicine for only five weeks, I
am thankful to say I am a well woman.
I had suffered for a number of years
with constipation, indigestion and fe
male troubles of the worBt form. I was
unable to do my housework without
help.
After taking Peruna I have experi
enced the most satisfactory results. I
am like a new person. I do all my own
housework, thanks to Peruna.
I want to recommend Peruna to all
who are similarly afflicted."
Recommends Pe-runa
Mrs. Mary O. Dart, Cardington, Ohio,
writes:
"For two summers I was under a
doctor's care for malaria fever, and I
was told that I would just have to wear
it out until fall.
I made up my mind to try Peruna
and since taking it I have not been
troubled at all. I have not had chills
or fever for five years."
Mrs. Lizzie Lohr, 1155 W. 18th street,
Chicago, 111., writes:
I take pleasure in writing you these
lines, thinking there may be other
women suffering as I did.
"Dr. Hartman told me wnat ailed
me and how to take Peruna.- Now I
am cured."
and the evening was spent in sightseeing pain and danger otf maternity this hour which is dreaded as woman's
I N JUS FIV E WEEKS!
A Chronic Invalid Woman Is Restored to
Health Pe-ru-na.
IF
all the women in the'world who
have been saved from a life of
wretchedness and misery by Peruna
if all these women could be assembled
together, what a multitude they would
make.
Women from the North, women from
the South, women from the East and
women from the West women in. high
circles and women in the lowly walks
of life ladies of leisure and house
wives.
There is no class or nationality that
does not furnish a multitude of women
who have been afflicted with: some
chronic ailment peculiar to their sex
which has been relieved by Peruna.
In almost every instance these women
have tried other remedies and consulted
numerous doctors without
't&wrton
Very low round-^rip rates to ^western Kansas,
Eastern Colorado, Oklahoma, Indian Territory*
Texas and Eastern New Mexico.
First and third" Tuesdays, monthly. Liberal stop
overs and return limits. It -will pay you to visit
the hustling, busy, prosperous "Santa re Southwest,*
AV tor land ialian and i
AddfcM Santa Fe ftf*
Guaranty Bldtf.. Minnaapolia.
A WORD TO THE WISE!
During the year 1905 THE STATE MUTUAL, LIFE ASSURANCE COM-
PANY OF WORCESTER, MASS.. paid itt death claims 11,258.775.80 and In
matured endowments $430,616.76. 286 policyholders died and 138 policies
matured.
Now does the reader realize what this great sum meant to about 400
families? and why the families which received It were thus fortunate?
What It Meant.
Comfort, Independence, the education and care of children and a serene
and happy old age. In nine oases out of ten the money was absolutely
clear gain to the recipients and represented small yearly savings which would
have seeped away like water in the sand had they not been paid to the
STATE MUTUAL.
Why These Families Received It
Because the head of each family took his insurance in an absolutely
reliable companyand BECAUSE HE TOOK IT IN TIME. The STATE
MUTUAL operates under the unequalled Massachusetts insurance laws and
has a splendid record of 61 years: AND IT HAS NEVER AQREED TO
INSURE A MAN AT SOME FUTURE TIME.
If you need insurance send your age and address to a State Mutual
agent, and do it nowl
C. W. VAN TUYL, General Agent, 408-414 Loan 4. Trust Building.
Aug. Warren, Geo. A. Alnsworth, R. 8. Thomson, F. W. Woodward, 8cJon
Royal, O. D. Davis, Ezra Farnsworth, Jr., Delbert l_ Rand.
"The lives of all your loving complices lean upon your health"and
health does not last. If you need insurance, take it now.
Baby Nine
Deer a mother should be a source of joy to all, but
dangecr incidentd tios
the ordeal
Lady McSuln Mo&f. Frien the only remedy relieves wen oofthmisery.te grea
onl
&*1
re8
a grea many years doctors aftYS ma ny who have Used It. fl.OO per incurable. For
pronounced it a local disease and prescribed \i_t O..L rw.4-c.J~
local remedies, and by constantly failing to bottle at drug Stores.^ Book containing
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are)
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and tho
erious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
Friend. "It is worth its weight in gold,"
a^*ffSSft cfflSrt?*^ a^nl lW.e information of interest to all women, will WW| AWkA
stituttonai disease and therefore requires con-, be sent to any* address free upon application to,'!
stltutlonalby treatmenCheney Hall'sCatarrh^Cure,, manu,. ZT_V_r_ w^__ -,_ fl I aim. .^J, factured F. J. & Co., Toledo Ohio
is the only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken Internally in doses from 10 drops to
a teaspoonfl. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any case It falls to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's iFamUy Pills foe constipatloo.
BRADFiOD QEaULATOR OO* Atkmtm.
M,idmi?V*s:-4*
Much of the drawing power of .a Journal want ad depends 'on the way It
is worded. It is always well to tell as much of the story as the reader will
care to know. This brings him in closer, touch with your proposition at the
outset, and makes his investigation more likely.
any favora
ble or permanent results.
At last they have resorted to Peruna.
Generally because some friend has ad
vised it.
They find Peruna to be exactly the
remedy they have been looking* for
many esrs
Peruna is one of those remedies which
one woman likes to recommend to
another woman.
It is a remedy that relieves promptly
and its benefits remain.
Pe-ru-na For Weary Mothers.
Mrs. Hattie Harger, Castle Gate.
Utah, chaplain G. A. R. Circle and
member Daughters of America, writes:
"Since I have used Peruna in the
home we have had no. illness of any
kind
I am the mother of two children.
One of them was troubled with catarrk
of the head.
"Peruna cured this trouble in lea
than three weeks.
The other child had a bad stomach,
causing an unpleasant breath and loss
of appetite.
"Five bottles of Peruna cured tb
stomach difficulty.
I felt worn out and had pains, but
after using Peruna for five weeks my
health was restored, my strength re
turned and all pains disappeared.
I recommend Peruna as a special
benefit to weary mothers and children.'
Keeps Pe-ru-na in the House.
Mrs. Christina Stueven, New Hol
stein, Wis., writes:
"It is with pleasure that I inform
you that I am well.
I followed your instructions and
took Peruna and Manalin.
"lam now able to do my housework
again.
I thank you many times, Dr..Hart-
man, for your valuable advice.
I believe, had I not taken Peruna,
I would not be among the living.
Whenever I have a little indigestion
I take a dose of Peruna and it helps me.
1 keep Peruna in the house now."
Mrs. Carrie King, 780 North Cascade,
Colorado Springs, Col., writes:
"Peruna has been my favorite and
only household remedy for neatly five
years. I have suffered for years witk
biliousness, and kidney and liver
troubles. However, Peruna cured me
twelve bottles made me a new and
healthy woman."
(SantaFel
Erery mother fcelt
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
the*
makewhichanticipatioonm
suffering anded
a 7
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i
i
drf
ers*
8io n/
a*
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i
its one
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