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 1 2 3 
 
 32 X 
 
 1 
 
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 6 
 
ill CompUoMc^ of J* 
 
 WEBSTER & iBRAJ*)TJBN, 
 
 MlimeApolif * Minn. 
 
 V. A. POTTER, 
 
 St* Patitf Minn. 
 
 S Jit jn^ 
 
 4000 mHe$ Throudb CiHiada* 
 
 "•';3rI-'''^''.".."--.^'"^'Ii 
 
 lXOUR8i0|l 1808. 
 
 • jr-jfi jl 
 
 Whatthe Members ol the 
 
 .WONNESOTA EDITORIAL 
 ASSOCIATION J» ^ -»• f •»• 
 
 Qn Say In Twenty Worcls. 
 
-r,^,':.:- 
 
 GREAT WORDS 
 
 OF 
 
 GREAT MEN 
 
 AND 
 
 WOMEN^^ 
 
 Who shape.it 
 
 Public Opinion* 
 
K.^ ^', i4' "V 
 
 
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 O Canada, vast Canada, 
 We've seen thj snow-clad mountains 
 Thy streams and crystal fountains. 
 Thy boundless fields of waving grains. 
 And thousands of cattle upon thy plains, 
 Thy mines and forests, thy C. P. R. 
 But what impressed me most by far. 
 Was to see the friendliness in your face, 
 Anglo-Saxons, brothers, of a mighty race. 
 Warren Sheaf. John P. Mattson. 
 
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 The trip has greatly exceeded our most pleas- 
 ant expectations. The scenery is grand— that 
 through the mountains being magnificent and awe- 
 insplrlng, the hospitality of our Canadian friends 
 and their generous sympathy in our war troubles, 
 were not the least pleasing feature; on the whole 
 a great educator. 
 Review, Mankato. John C. Wise. 
 
 I could not explain in ten times twenty words 
 half the wonders and surprises this trip has afford- 
 ed me. It was grand. 
 News, Glyndon. R. B. Oabom. 
 
 The longest, the best, the most enjoyable, tbt- 
 most valuable from an educational point of view 
 of any of our excursions. 
 Journal, Granite Palls. 0. A. Bennett. 
 

 
 
 F'0 
 
 
 
 mm' t 
 
 iiivu lue the voice of the waterfall, 
 And a mountain overtowering all, 
 To tell In twenty words the wonders I have seen. 
 Traveling over the mountains and prairies bo 
 green. 
 
 Volkszeltung, St. Paul, Mrs. F. W. Bergmeler. 
 
 Far beyond all expectations. A continual 
 round of pleasure. Cunadlau hospitality unsur- 
 passed. Money spent on this trip the best Invest- 
 uunt I ever made. 
 
 LJtchfleld. Mrs. J. T. Mullen. ' 
 
 Have seen a country of vast dimensions, of 
 wonderful beauty and natural resources; have 
 met a people ^f most generous hos-pltallty. All 
 this In a company, every one of whom seems a 
 friend. 
 
 Journal, Minneapolis. Mrs. A. T. Anderson. 
 
 My trip has been enjoyable, exhlleratlng, sur- 
 prising and a wonderful confirmation of imagin- 
 ation and ideas of geography in the west. 
 The News, Plalnvlew. P. L. Meachum. 
 
 Whether across prairie or mountains, our trip 
 has been one continual round of Instruction and 
 enjoyment. 
 
 Dispatch, Bralnerd. Carrie Wleland. 
 
 
 
 The trip has deepened and strengthened my 
 admiration and respect for the Canadian people, 
 and broadened my Ideas of the vast resources of 
 northwestern Canada, 
 Journal, Minneapolis. Martha Scott Anderson. 
 
 I came, I saw and was conquered by the land 
 of the Britains,— May the two flags wave side by 
 side in everlasting peace. 
 
 Herald, St. Peter. Mrs, H. J, Essler. 
 
20 words are not enough for me 
 To Avrlte about a trip tliat took ua to tlm wa. 
 Had I a sheet 2,000 miles long, 
 It would uot be sutflclent for writing unch a song. 
 Vollfszeitung, St. Paul. F. W. Ber;{meler. 
 
 A concentration of more notable see aery and 
 more agricultural lands then any 10 da^a' outing 
 in the world ever offered. 
 Trade Journal, St. Paul. H. P. Hall. 
 
 My appreciation of this, the grandest and most 
 satisfactory trip of my life so far, is oniy exceed- 
 ed t)y my inability to crowd any sentiment con- 
 cerning it Into 20 words. 
 
 Independent, Hutchinson. W. S. Clay. 
 
 Our trip.— Words fail, but Canada's scenery, 
 welcome and brotherly love will ever find a home 
 in our memories and hearts. 
 St. Paul. E. C. Downing. 
 
 The hospitality of the Canadian people cannot 
 be surpassed. The mountain scenery Ih beyond all 
 description. 
 
 Independent, Hutchinson. Felda M. Clay. 
 
 Interesting and instructive. Railroad service 
 unsurpassed. Scenery beautiful, beyond descrip- 
 tion. Healthful to all. Excellent country and 
 lands for homeaeekers. Canadiami desirable asso- 
 ciates. Pleasures indescribable. 
 Advance, Worthington, Minn. H. Hawley. 
 
 It is beyond the power of mortal man o con- 
 ceive of the beauty and grandeur of the mount- 
 ains without first having seen them. 
 
 Ariel, Minneapolis. M. J. Lnby. 
 

 The trip from beginning to end baa been most 
 delightful and instructive. I consider the ten days 
 Just past the most profitable ten successive days 
 of my life. 
 Republican, Atwater. L. B. Covell. 
 
 The most extensive, picturesque, enjoyable and 
 Instructive trip ever taken by the association and 
 one to be remembered through life. 
 Dispatch, St. Paul. L,. D. Blssell. 
 
 Most delightful trip In every way that I have 
 ever taken. The scenery magnificent, and the 
 men extremely fine lookln^, and Intelligent. 
 Times, Minneapolis. Eva Blanchard. 
 
 The most aggravating trip that I have ever 
 taken. Just as one gets acquainted with the peo- 
 ple we like, we are parted, alas! 
 
 Montevldoo. Grace Hoard. 
 
 The scenery was majestic and Impressive. 'J'ho 
 company was delightful and harmonious. Tne 
 management unequaltd. 
 Austin. Evangeline Miller. 
 
 This has been one of the most instructive trips 
 I have ever taken. 
 Herald, Waseca. Dora M. Child. 
 
 The trip was a revelation of 
 possibilities of western Canada. 
 Herald, Little Falls. 
 
 the wondrous 
 Ohas. Vasaly. 
 
 The grandeur of the scenery and the unbound- 
 ed hospitality of our Canadian cousins have been 
 a treat beyond the ordinary. 
 The News, Plainview. Mrs. P. L. Meacbam. 
 
. ^ ■^0» 
 
 I bt'canie very familiar with our nallowal 
 music, while on a nio8t dellKhtful trip throuKh 
 Cauada, with one hundn'd eighty ohs.nnlng Min- 
 nesota editors. 
 Trade Journal, St. Paul. Florence Brown. 
 
 The event of a Ufe-tlme. 
 Telegram, Breckeurldge. Mrs. W. M. James. 
 
 From the foot of the Rockies the scenery Is grand, 
 You will not find Its equal In any land; 
 The people are generous, warm-hearted and kind, 
 And have the Anglo-.Saxon Alliance strong In their 
 mind. 
 Slayton, Minn. Mrs. James Ruane. 
 
 We went to capture Canada, 
 But Canada conquered us, 
 Prom Winnipeg to Victoria 
 And back again to U. S. 
 Enterprise, Arlington. Mrs. A. C. Buck. 
 
 Good will, good wishes and great expectation 
 more than satisfied, most fully characterized our 
 trip. 
 Press, Cambridge. Geo. A. Iselln. 
 
 A very pleasant trip for me, If I did get thrown 
 from a street-car. I shall always remember fc>?attle. 
 Journal, Granite Falls. Mrs. 0. A. Bennett. 
 
 Not one of the best, but I'ttle the best of the 
 whole shooting match. 
 Union, Anoka. G. S. Pease. 
 
 Canada has vast resources, but I cannot en- 
 coarage Immigration, while beer Is 15 cents a 
 glass. 
 Jounval, Eden Valley. W. O'Brien. 
 
 :^'«*S&4i^2aft 
 
 r< - 
 
 '^%^l,kn^-^!^ 
 
 i^-^^^,. 
 
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 Graud scenery, perfect weather, cordial greet- 
 ings, pleasant company, made this the best trip of 
 my life. 
 Minneapolis. E. H. C. Richardson, 
 
 Tlie trip has proven the broadest education 
 yet afforded the Minnesota Editorial Association. 
 Pi'ess, Appletou. • Mrs. C. W. Stanton. 
 
 'riie trip was a revelation, evei'y hour reveal- 
 ing some new beauty, grandeur of scenery, prover- 
 bial hospitality of the Canadian people. 
 Minneapolis. Walter F. Fifleld. 
 
 Viewed from the seclusion of the pilot, the trip 
 has been one of unparalleled grandeur. As It was 
 a question of breakfast or Glacier— don't ask 
 which I chose. 
 B'ergus Falls. Josepliine Wheelock. 
 
 A warmer welcome we could not ask, 
 Finer scenery we could not pass, 
 Our trip In Canada was first-class. 
 R.idical, Waseca. C. C. Graliam. 
 
 I am especially impressed by the grand recep- 
 tion we received at the hands of our English cous- 
 ins, and the .beautiful mountain scenery. 
 Dispatch, Br^inerd. Mrs. F. W. Wieland. 
 
 Saw more rice, Saturday evening, July 16th, 
 
 than ever before in my life. Rice was trump— 
 hQ^jirts a close second. 
 Tribune, Mazeppa. Mrs. D. Phillips. 
 
 Hearts are trump. The Banff bathing suits 
 were literally "out of sight." 
 .Neiws,.Hallock. E. A. Nelson. 
 
 .6 
 
The endles prairies and tlie lmg<.' and rugged 
 mc-nt.iins beheld on this trip lias reveale;! to the 
 excursionists Canada'' possibilities. 
 Fram, Crookston. Mrs. Ole E. Hagen. 
 
 The excursion has been a pleasure, a recrea- 
 tion, and in many respects a revelation— a trip 
 never to be forgotten. 
 Fram, Crookston. Ole E. Hagen. 
 
 A pleasant trip! Well— I guess yes! 
 St, Paul. Mrs. H. M. Temple. 
 
 Delightful memories of Banff, the Glacier, Vic- 
 toria, Winnipeg. Brandon, Vancouver, Calgary. 
 Seattle, and 500 miles of mountain scenery, will 
 remain with me forever. 
 Index, Ada, Minn. Mrs. D. C. Lightborne. 
 
 It is a magnificent trip. For grand scenery It 
 beats the world. The people entertained us hand- 
 somely. I enjoyed everything. 
 Index, Ada, Minn. D. C. Lightborne. 
 
 It has been one of pleasure and profit from be- 
 ginning to end. 
 St. Paul. Mrs. Theo. H. Smith. 
 
 The exemplification of nature's productiveness, 
 the realization of her stupendous grandeur, and 
 the participating of the hospitality of the Cana- 
 dian people. 
 Times, West St. Paul. Chaa. S. Schurman. 
 
 It was an education as to the vastness of our 
 continent as well as my most enjoyable trip. 
 Times, West St. Paul. Mrs. C. S. Schurman. 
 

 The Editorial trip from St. Paul to the coast 
 has been one of perfect delight all the way. The 
 grandeur of scenery can only toe realized by see- 
 ing it. 
 Democrat, Wabasha. A. J. Stone. 
 
 Word? fail to express how enjoyable . this trip 
 has been to me; it has been one round of pleasure. 
 Worthington Advance, Mrs. H. Hawley. 
 
 This has been an educational trip and a round 
 of pleasure from beginning to end. 
 
 , Mrs. J. C. T. Ely. 
 
 The scenery was the grandest, the company 
 formed of agreeable people, the weather perfect, 
 while our reception along the entire route was the 
 most cordial. 
 
 Sun, Morris. Hugh S, Munroe. 
 
 I have enjoyed every single moment of it, from 
 ^ginning to end. 
 
 St. Paul. Sarah K. Ramaley. 
 
 I started out with the expectation of seeing 
 marvelous scenery and have been gratified far be- 
 yond anything I had conceived of. 
 People's Gazette, St. Paul. R. W. Clifford. 
 
 I have enjoyed the trip very much and feel 
 that I have received valued information. Our 
 cordial welcome by the Canadians impressed me 
 very much. 
 
 Republican, Atwater. Edwin Covell. 
 
 Our Outing consisted of banquets, receptions, 
 good fellowship, beautiful scenery, the Rockies, 
 mild and grand. Pacific cities, China Town and 
 salt water. 
 
 J. A. McLaughlin. 
 
 t-^^**'. V^/n»'-«*^t!W'»M;;iHfT.Si; 
 
 i;i«i*f;5»fri;sjJ3^ 
 
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 The Canadians and their peerless Canadian Pa- 
 cific Railroad have given us the grandest and hest 
 outing In the history of this Association. 
 Telegram, Breckenrldge. W. M. Jamea. 
 
 A bit of education, 
 A Tbit of recreation, 
 A school of hospitality 
 Among "our kith and kin," 
 Madison, Minn. J. D. Harradon. 
 
 If finer scenery can be found anywhere, or 
 more varieties of wealth encompassed in a ten 
 days' trip—well, let's go there next year. 
 St. Paul Globe. W. G. McMurchy. 
 
 We had all things in sight; 
 Thanks to Hall, Whitney and White. 
 From the North star to the sea 
 None can equal these three. 
 Post-News, Alexandria. Ella Mitchell. 
 
 A most delightful trip. Scenery unsui-passed. 
 Would not have missed it for anything. 
 Am. Press. Ass'u. St. Paul. Mrs. A. L. May. 
 
 My first trip across the Rockies and to the Pa- 
 cific Ocean. The scenery is grand and I cannot 
 express in words all that I have seen. It vpas a 
 trip of pleasure, sightseeing and entertaining. 
 Review, New Ulm, Ernst Wicherskl. 
 
 After fifteen years of experience of handling 
 parties, can safely say that the Minnesota Editor- 
 ial Association is the finest that ever came over 
 the pike. 
 
 T. L. Hamilton, 
 Glenwood. Minn, Dining Car Conductor, 
 
 <%^,Mim^mm 
 
;iiS^,*^to-., 
 
 It has been the most delightful trip of all my 
 travels. 
 
 Review, New Ulm. Mrs. E. Wlcherski. 
 
 Glorious beyond description. Unsurpassed for 
 education and entertainment. 
 St. Paul. J. A. Vye. 
 
 A beautiful, charming, delightful, elegant, 
 friendly, glorious, happy, interesting, jolly, Klon- 
 dlkeward, long, mountainous, new, orderly, pleas- 
 ant, quick, restful, sumptuous trip. 
 Gleaner, Plalnvlew. Mai-y L. Bolton. 
 
 No words can express this trip of pleasure, for 
 changes of scenery and the way -we have been 
 courteously received. 
 
 Little Falls. Mrs. Mary J. Trebby. 
 
 I am proud to say that I was out with the Ed- 
 itors of Minnesota; had a very nice time, scenery 
 was lovely, and I was treated grand. 
 
 W. F. Briley, 
 Porter on car "Trieste." 
 
 Anyone wishing to see the grandest scenery on 
 
 earth, should take this rvute to the coast. 
 Swift County Monitor, 
 
 Benson, Minn. C. A. Violet. 
 
 The trip has been one continual change of 
 scenes, too grand for pen or man to describe. 
 Democrat, Little Falls. S. Trebby. 
 
 A panoramic view of a continent, presenting 
 a variety of features, unequalled anywhere in the 
 world. 
 
 Am. Press Ass'n, St. Paul. A. L. May, 
 
 10 
 
 f:u;^,mmvM 
 
'^,^:.:pm^^r^.* 
 
 Reception from Oandaiau cousins most 'gener- 
 ous. Agricultural resources boundless. Mount- 
 ain scenery magnificent. Party most agreeaiMe. • 
 418 Jenks Street, A. Stoddtti-t, 
 
 St. Paul. Conductor Pullman Ckir. 
 
 Has been delightful and the most instructive 
 from a geographical point of view ever taken by 
 the association. 
 
 Keliogg's Record, 
 
 Minneapolis. 
 
 Frank J. Meyst. 
 
 The trip has opened the eyes of the press of 
 Minnesota to the extent and resources Of Canada. 
 Register, Austin. Harry Basford. 
 
 The largest excursion, the longest trip, the beat 
 natured, most contented, and most helpful-to-the- 
 committee personnel, In the history of the associa- 
 tion. 
 
 News-Messenger, Marshall. 
 
 C. C. Whitney. 
 
 The trip has been a great educator, and in 
 many respects the grandest ever taken by the As- 
 sociation. 
 
 Press, Appleton. C. W. Stanton, 
 
 The most delightful. Interesting and Instruct- 
 ive trip ypt taken. For magnificent scenery and 
 delightful hospitality It Is unequalled. 
 Dispatch, Brainerd. F. W. WIeland. 
 
 The whole trip has been beyond my greatest 
 expectations, and has been delightful throughout. 
 Pioneer, Currie. Daisy Currle. 
 
 A trip of lifetime. 
 
 To remember till bed time. 
 
 A. O. U. W. Guide, 
 St. Paul. 
 
 David Ramaley,J». 
 
 il 
 
''^!$MS0^s-^^^^^^^^^'^^ 
 
 The trip is an important one In that It was 
 through a foreign country and must have a broad- 
 ening iufluenoe on all who took it, and enable them 
 to view life with a broader vision. 
 Messenger, Madella. W. R. Estes. 
 
 Most wonderful, enlightening, inspiring ten 
 days in my life. Would not have missed the trip 
 for many times its cost. 
 
 Herald, Sauk Center. W. A. Simonton. 
 
 A grand panorama. Scenery finest in the 
 world. Well received en route by new found 
 friends evorywhei-e. Well planned and executed. 
 Pioneer, Currie. Neil Currle. 
 
 Grand, glorious, wonderful! All hospitable in 
 Dominion and out of it. Officers and committee 
 most obliging, weather perfect, all happy. 
 Sauk Center. Mrs. J. H. Simonton. 
 
 This trip has been a success in every way, and 
 has probably given moi"e pleasure and information 
 tlian any foi-mer trip. 
 
 Reporter, Marshall. F. W. Case. 
 
 A very profane man, with a load of pumpkins, 
 on reaching the top of a long hill, discovered that 
 all had rolled out, a kid having pulled out the 
 wagon end-gate. Strange to say, he did not swear. 
 Asked why, he said he could not think of words 
 that would do the occasion justice— That's my fix. 
 Litchfield. John T. Mullen. 
 
 The greatest trip of a great association through 
 tlie greatest country of the world, "allied" Cana- 
 dians for the humane conquest of mankind. 
 Windom Reporter. e. C. Huntington. 
 
 12 
 
 :M.^^i0mm4-'^' 
 

 There was more, real pleasure on the trip thaa 
 the wildest flight of my unbridled Imagination 
 could have painted. 
 
 Albert Lea Enterprise. Clint L. Luce. 
 
 It has been a most delightful and instructive 
 trip. Do not believe that ten days could have 
 been spent to better advantage. 
 Advocate, Henning. M. Jolmson. 
 
 The trip, ten days' rambling through beautiful 
 scenery, the hours spent with whole-souled 
 friends, were intensified with an outing that shall 
 ever be remembered. 
 Herald, St. Peter. H. J. Essler. 
 
 No scenery can compare with that of our 
 neighbors' paradise. One of the grandest sights 
 ever seen by man. Grandeur unsurpassed. All to 
 be seen on the C. P. 
 
 Stillwater, Minn. Mrs. W. C. Masterman. 
 
 I think that Banff Springs was a delightful 
 place, and I would like to stay there for a vaca- 
 tion. The Rocky Mountain scenery was vei-y nice. 
 Litchfield. Florence Peterson. 
 
 The leading feature of the trip was its edu- 
 cational value. Those who made full use of the 
 opportunity for observation were repaid manv- 
 fold. 
 
 Independent, Litchfield. H. I. Peterson. 
 
 I enjoyed the scenery along the route, and es- 
 pecially the grandeur of the snow-covered mount- 
 ains. The friendliness and hospitality extended to 
 us by the people of Canada showed that their 
 hearts are as big as their mountains. 
 Warren, Mrs. John P. Mattsou. 
 
 n 
 
One hundred and elghty.five Americans most 
 cordially received by their "British cousins," who 
 were given a glimpse of a beautiful country and 
 a wonderful railroad. 
 
 Type-founder, St. Paul. w. A. Potter. 
 
 The Minnesota Editors and their wives have 
 enjoyed a treat of a lifetime. 
 Type-founder, St. Paul. Mrs. W. A. Potter. 
 
 The Immensity of this grand tour leaves au 
 Impression upon the mind, the cropping out of 
 which w 11 be shown during the remainder of our 
 natural lives. 
 
 Herald, Tracy. q. J. Rea. 
 
 '^^^^ w"^P P^*^^' "'^ ^^^^y Mountains lias been 
 Tovel ** ^^""'' *^® scenery being especially 
 
 Posten, Minneapolis. Mrs. S. .T. Turublad. 
 
 The cordial welcome by the Canadians was 
 flattering: but one glance at Mount Baker did 
 awny with all self-consciousness. 
 
 Bertha Frost. 
 
 The trip was grand, the relief from hou.sehold 
 cares was grander. 
 
 Herald, Tracy. Mrs. O. J. Rea. 
 
 Supremely enjoyable and educative Have 
 seen a great country with broad prairies, exten- 
 sive plains beautiful cities, magnificent mount- 
 ains, illimitable resources, whose people have lav- 
 ished hospitality and good will upon us. 
 News, Moorhead. Geo. N. Lamphere. 
 
 It was one round of pleasure and profit. 
 Democrat, Hastings. a. J. Schaller. 
 
 u 
 
„ -mm 
 
 Picturesque and educational. If we would ad- 
 vocate wLat we have seen and learned, reforms- 
 could be accomplished in different directions. 
 
 Wostllcher Herold, 
 
 ^''i^oDa- Joseph Lelcht. 
 
 I have enjoyed this trip Immense. Nobody can- 
 describe this beautiful scenery; should be seen to- 
 be appreciated. 
 
 Westllcher Herold, 
 
 Winona. mi-s. J. T^lcht. 
 
 This trip has been more delightful than words 
 can express, seeing how picturesque nature can be 
 seen, and the kindness of our neighboring state 
 Canada, added to it, made it beyond expression. 
 Westlicher Herold, 
 
 Winona. Miss Hedwig Leicht. 
 
 The trip has taken us through tho grandest 
 country scenery and knit us more closely to the 
 English nation. 
 
 Times, Bellinghani. Mrs. W. W. Holmes. 
 
 An event of a life-time, an experience which, 
 adds new Ideas, broadening the visions of things 
 infinite as well as finite. 
 
 Sun, Morris. Mrs. W. J. Munro. 
 
 The trip was a revelation of the scope and 
 character of a grand domain, as rich iu natural re- 
 sources and in the grandeur of its scenery as great 
 and full of promises. 
 
 Sun, Morris. w. 1. Munro. 
 
 From begimilng to end it has been a most de- 
 lightful and Instructive ti-lp. 
 Review, Litchfield. Florence Matthews, 
 
 IS 
 
The trip was a delight juid revelation, grand iu 
 the sense that It added to the sum total of our best 
 knowledge. 
 
 Domoorat, Hastings, Nane M. Schaller. 
 
 A pleasant party. Fine scenery, many kind- 
 nesses from the railroad company, and the cor- 
 diality of the Canadian people have made this trip 
 an Indescriljable one. 
 
 Review, Mankato. Helen E. Wise, 
 
 If my lot I could choose 
 In this world full of woe. 
 My old keys I would lose 
 And to Canada go. 
 
 Madison 
 
 E. Hoidale. 
 
 A most delightful trip In every detail. 
 
 Miss Edgar Weaver. 
 
 A trip of a life-time. Unbounded Information 
 and pleasure obtained. Canada has proved that 
 she is Canada as reiiresented to outsiders. 
 Regina, Canada. a. J. Fraser. 
 
 I never realized before the extent of Canada's 
 domains, the wealth of resources, grandeur of 
 scenery or brightness of promise. 
 Regina, Canada. Mrs. Ada Fraser. 
 
 The best, the most enjoyable trip ever taken; 
 over the prairies and through mountains, a terri- 
 tory of almost unlimited resources. 
 Review, Litchfield. C. W. Wagner. 
 
 As a scenic route the grandest in the world. 
 It has made 185 advocates for the Anglo-Saxon al- 
 liance. 
 
 Times, Bellingham. 
 
 W. W. Holmes. 
 
 l(> 
 
 ,' . . 10.1, 4!|(t*' 
 
 ?Wf&J»a*-«ft' 
 
 :-<«>!»; •^^■V^^aH-'>':mt^0^'' '%[ -^a^a^'i-ii 
 

 There's only ono Bnuff, only one Great Glacier, 
 only one million otiier points of Interest on the 
 only C. P. R'y, 
 
 Review, Lltclifleld. Leslie Matthews. 
 
 Did not know thero was such grand scenery 
 in America, It Is slmpiy beyond my description, 
 but It's a great education for anyone. 
 
 Review, Litchfield. Mrs. Leslie Matthews. 
 
 Twenty words could not express the most en- 
 joyable and Instructive trip of my life. 
 Swift County Monitor, 
 
 Benson, Mluu. Mrs. C. A. Violet, 
 
 This trip, as an educator. Is worth much more 
 than a year's schooling at one of our best Institu- 
 tions of learning. 
 
 Leader, Hutchinson. Mrs. Carlos Avery. 
 
 The trip has been a revelation as to the won- 
 derful resources and grandly beautiful scenery of 
 Canada. It has also revealed In Canada a warm 
 friend. The trip has amounted to a liberal educa- 
 tion. 
 
 Leader, Hutchinson. 
 
 Carlos Avery. 
 
 A grand conception, 
 A magnificent reception, 
 A revelation. 
 An inspiration, 
 
 "The greatest show on earth." 
 Gleaner, Plainvlew. F. G. Bolton. 
 
 The best conducted trip, through the grandest 
 scenery and over the greatest number of miles, 
 the Association has ever made, and with the hap- 
 piest results. 
 
 Marshall. c. B. Tyler. 
 
 17 
 
 
»■«•■.-. .-5 
 
 m%kfm 
 
 ■•«.:'"# •v'^-/^^^'^ 
 
 Best trlj) I ,.v(-r made; oiijoyod It all ihe way 
 jKMui-' and eoinlng. li. ve beon ImprcHsiHl l)v the 
 «leiully Attitude of the i«.>ople. 
 -'♦^Wf Moorhead. Mrs. G. v Lamphere. 
 
 A ddlMJilful trip, affording much pleasure aud 
 Knmvledge, the mountains and cities beln« esne- 
 *lallr Interesting. The peopl,. were all hospitable. 
 News, Moorhead. Miss G. Lamphere. 
 
 For exteuslveue&s. Huccessful moiiagement. 
 genial, open-hearted liosj)ltalltv received, and for 
 
 S'exoener'''''' *''" '''"''^'' '^' ''^^ ^'"" ''^^^' 
 
 Knterprlse, Arliugtbu. 
 
 A. C. Buck. 
 
 The trip In grandeur battles description; flrst 
 ;eihlloss prairie, then miles of rugged mountains, 
 ■n-here beauty Is unsurpassed. 
 
 Mrs. J. A. McLaughlin. 
 
 •Sorry could nt»t be with the party. The trip 
 was the most entertaining and instrurtive of all 
 the numerous excursions arranged bv -ue Execu- 
 tive Committee. 
 
 St- P«"l- c. P. Stine. 
 
 ^.,}«}H ti"|P li«s l)een one of great educational 
 Zi^^^'J""'' [\ ^""^ *^"eht us much of our Canadian 
 is'SescrlbaSe"''"^'''^' "' *'^ ^°"°*''^- ^^^ '^^ 
 
 Gazette, Slayton. 
 
 James Ruane. 
 
 A line the best of all to date, 
 Big Shuswap Lake, the Glacier, too, 
 A. country vast and cities great, 
 These things to Fabers once wer- new 
 Review, St. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. iterryhlll. 
 
 16 
 
Willi., with the editors but a short tluu.. fouud 
 ^Xynble^ '"'"* ""*^ "'*'' '"*""* ^''"^'''"'"' '!"-' '""''t 
 Unloti. Anoka. Ciirrle A. Pease. 
 
 «n.i^WM,Hf".'''''''?l*'''' ^^''^ '"'^"y '<'"'! remarks 
 
 niid l)e;iutlful sentirmnts expressed by .Minnesota 
 
 editors and applied to fia-Mda. liuuesoia 
 
 Dominion I^-nregcntaiive. will J. White. 
 
 FIDO weather, agreeable Company and cordial 
 recjpt on. brought m In closer 8,^p?,th.v with om- 
 Kiiu aiic! Ain. 
 
 Mesflenger. Madtlla. Mrs. W. R. Estes. 
 
 tuJJ'^'r ^"•'''^'•1^1 niys'^lf very much, although 
 the trip has been long and tiresome. 
 
 Posten, .Minnoaiwlls. Miss Lillian Turnblad. 
 
 , ^^f*?.."*" '"ecreatioii and pleasure. Scenery and 
 »„?m lU' unexcelled. One continuous Rah! Rah!! 
 
 ?e-8oita! ^^ ""^ ^'^ ^"^ ^'^"°''^' ^'*^'^"'"«' '"^'"^ 
 
 Posten, Minneapolis. Swan J. Tumblad. 
 
 ^vrr^l'T. "^ ^^^ grandest and most beautiful seen- 
 Giy I have ever seen. Hospitality equal to seen- 
 
 Volkszeltuug, St. Paul. Mrs. Albert Scheffc-r. 
 
 A most enjoyable trip and company. The 
 scenerj' cannot be surpassed. 
 Typographical Advertiser, 
 
 Mhmeapolls. Mrs. C. C. Webster. 
 
 Complete success from start to finish. 
 Polk Jorr^ty ,/ournal, 
 
 orookston. Matle Brown. 
 
 19 
 

 y^wi^^^^'i^^^^mwj^mm^^:'; 
 
 t. 
 
 1^ 
 
 
 \r-r 
 
 fti^-.J*rf*-^lj 
 
 ,-^ 
 
 
 ..XJ& 
 
 Many thanks are due the Canadian Pacific 
 
 Railway, and the executive ct)ininittee for the 
 
 inost enjoyable trip ever taken by the Association. 
 
 1898 Excursion to the coast was a great educator. 
 
 Typographical Advertiser, 
 
 Minneapolis. John Brandtjen. 
 
 The ten days' outing with the Minnesota Edit- 
 ora has been a pleasure to be remembered forever. 
 Typographical Advertiser, 
 
 Minneapolis. Mrs. J. Brandtjen. 
 
 Greatest and grandest ever taken; most pleas- 
 ant and profitable. Best people on earth; Canada 
 and Minnesota. 'Rah for Canadian Pacific. 
 Gazette, Stillwater. w. E. Easton. 
 
 Vast prairies— too much of them. Delighted 
 •with the grandeur of the mountain scenery and 
 the kindliness of the editorial party. 
 Republican, Fulda. Mrs, Belle Maxwell. 
 
 The lofty peaks of Tacoma and Baker pale 
 into utter insi.gniflcance, as compared with the 
 height of delight I have experienced on this mag- 
 nificent trip. 
 
 Journal-Press, St. Cloud. James R. Jerrard. 
 
 The best in the history of the Association, 
 through vjist agricultural regions, hospitable cities 
 over rushing waters, surrounded by mountains! 
 the summits of which appear to reach the heav- 
 ens above— the whole presents a magnificent pan- 
 orama, never to be forgotten. 
 Times, Preston. s. A. Langum. 
 
 One of my life hopes realized. Especially en- 
 joyed the mountain scenery and Victoria. i.\ever 
 had pleasanter or more Instructive trip. 
 Transcript, Austin. c. D. Belden. 
 
 30 
 
^ Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! 
 
 The wonders that 1 saw. 
 I'll tell Ma. and tell my pa, 
 Rah! Rah!! Rah!!! 
 Stillwater, Mrs. W. E. Easton. 
 
 My opinion of our Editorial trip Is beyond ex- 
 pression in twenty words. 
 
 Leader, Montevideo. Genevieve Hoard. 
 
 Our Editorial excursion of '98 surpasses in 
 grandeur of scenery any yet taken. It has been 
 a trip in a lifetime. 
 
 Willmar. Mrs. C. A. Birch. 
 
 Grand country, people, scenery and climate. 
 Teaches patriotism and fraternity, makes us glad 
 broadens us and astonishes even an editor. ' 
 
 Leader, Montevideo. H. E. Hoard. 
 
 Aa a wedding journey unsurpassable. Scen- 
 ery grand. Entertainment royal. Anglo-Saxon al- 
 liance unnecessary; already exists. A triumpb«! 
 n'.r.rch Winnipeg to Seattle. 
 Tribune, Mazeppa. David Phillips. 
 
 In showing us an empire of rich agricultural 
 country, beautiful and prosperous cities, mount- 
 ains, canyons, glaciers, torrents and cascades, a 
 great railroad admirably managed, the noble spirit 
 of kinship in our Canadian neighbor»-it has been 
 the trip of a lifetime. 
 
 St. Cloud. w. B. Mitchell. 
 
 Unexcelled in enjoyment, information, long 
 distances, and has learned the whole lump of MiUr- 
 nesota Editors and their wives with Anglo-Saxon 
 alliance. 
 
 Reporter, Windom. 
 
 Mrs. E. C. Huntington. 
 
 21 
 

 «l-. 
 
 (f'rttt*' 
 
 ii.^JmI Kldito 
 
 
 ,^r" 
 
 »-*«,p* 
 
 exeuision It has been a great success from everv 
 
 m,i Ji In/f .?'^^*"^^*^^ weaher has been carried 
 out to perfection, even to an improvised storm in 
 the mountains. It is not surprising to leawi^hat 
 
 Srsions ''Stit ""'^^ "' ^" ^"^ Alsociatfon's ex- 
 eiirsions Certainly, none could have been better. 
 
 Times, Minneapolis. johu Blanchard. 
 
 Our invasion of Canada was cleverlv nlannpri 
 and splendidly eonsumated. We found J divS 
 n, ''.^r**, ^""^^""^^^ <i«"^aJ«' peopled wUhthor- 
 
 Iron News, Two Harbors. James Coggswell. 
 The conception of the trio was a h»nn,r 
 
 inrtf *• "rr «"^ P^'-ty '^^ opportunity of fS 
 Ing the grandest scenes of God's nature atfrt nt tho 
 
 peS.1e*wo%h"^%^' ^^ acquaintaS?e"ol' Tela! *o? 
 people worthy to become United States citizens 
 Free Press, St. Peter. h. C. Miller. 
 
 To read or to hear about a thine dop<! tint in, 
 press you like seeing. The scenery iafthrfinSt 
 on the continent, the executive committee dfdthS 
 duty, there was no serious accidents and thi r^-ff 
 was large and an enjoyable one The t?me^n mak'' 
 Ing the trip was too short MinnPanti o^.f^^ 
 "^^«^,. great obligations to Mr°'wSte an? ?ie 
 Canadmn Paciflc Railroad for their courtesies U 
 was a most enjoyable trip. courtesies, it 
 
 Herald, Sleepy Eye. w. R. Hodges. 
 
 R^gi«ter, Glencoe. g. g,. Peterson. 
 
 :*t»? 
 
mpm' 
 
 r«,.^?P V^, ^ A'-'^^i'"""" ^^ t« vast ivsources of 
 Canada. Friendly feeling shown throughout Do- 
 
 Republican, Winona. 
 
 R. F. Wright. 
 
 Mm. 1 , ''f " ^''•i;"'^ "^ ^'^^^'i Dleasuro and Instruc- 
 i 1 ^ u ' 1^^- ^^'^'ladian hospitality is only ex- 
 ceeded by the grandeur of Canadian Pacific seen- 
 eiy. 
 
 Citizen. Alexandria. Newton Trenham. 
 
 An .: ;oyable trip. The event of a lifetime. 
 b^eS S! ^ ''"' ^^"*^^"«n neighbors cannot 
 News, Hallock. Charlotte Dure. 
 
 s.,IeSd^l1^?^'^'' '^i''' '' •'"^y equalled by the 
 
 £ 1, '^^""i*^^ ""<* generous courtesy, which 
 
 joyaWy "^ ''^ '* "'' advantageously and eu- 
 
 Pioneer Press, St. Paul. Fred N. Van Duzee. 
 
 Wonderful farm and grazing lands, 
 Cowboys brave and Indian Mnds, 
 Gorgeous scenes in mountains grand, 
 With brotherly love on every hand 
 Post-News, Alexandria. c. S. Mitchell. 
 
 One continual round of enjoyment. The scenerv 
 13 beyond description, and the hospitality of the 
 Canadians was an eye-opener. 
 
 Post-News, Alexandria. F. D. Campbell. 
 
 It is hard to define our pleasant feelings at this 
 inoment, but above all, convinced of the superior- 
 
 !7.!^ffi ^"**^'''° ?.^"' ^'^ ^^"^ ""^^^y at the first call 
 to settle on Canadian soil. 
 
 St. Cloud. The Mitchell Twins (Misses.) 
 
 28 
 
 ?*• ^■^HJd: 
 
(;j , « rtK'CH, 
 
 teA.,>l. 
 
 ;^:r%^-^,' 
 
 »» i iii i i il i f iMftnVr 
 
 i^ 
 
 •,».»«/ 
 
 ii^ra^iMigT;,.^. 
 
 i 
 
 J, f f ' 
 
 ir -f ' ,^ 
 
 •..» /M-t,, 
 
 .Mf 
 
 
 An elegant trip, words can barely describe it. 
 Hilegant service, beautiful scenery, best of atten- 
 tion; what more can be desired? 
 New Era, St. Vincent. A. P. Kirsch. 
 
 A trip unequalled for its length, its mount- 
 ains. Its rivers, its boundless prairies and its en- 
 joyment; an educational eye-opener. 
 Benson Times. w. A. Foland. 
 
 The Editorial trip of '98 Impresses me as being 
 lengthy, instructive and delightful. We have seen 
 America's grandest scenery, finest traveling sys- 
 tems, and her most beautiful cities, while at all 
 times the people extended true English hospitality 
 cordially. f j 
 
 Reporter, Marshall. Mrs. C. F. Case. 
 
 A most delightful excursion. Pleasant com- 
 pany; a good time, and grand scenery. 
 Republican, Faribault. Mrs. L. A. McKinstry. 
 
 Can't be expressed in twenty words. Have 
 written three columns already. Grand! Sublime' 
 A revelation! 
 
 Republican, Faribault. 
 
 L. H. McKinstry. 
 
 The trip opened our eyes to the vastness of the 
 country to the northward, surprising us with its 
 resources, astounding us with its scenery. 
 
 Blue Earth County Enterprise, 
 
 Mapletou, Minn. b:. C. Hotallng. 
 
 Over broad prairie, through mountain pass and 
 deep gorge, from our midland to the setting sun 
 the trip was filled with Immeasurable value and 
 unending pleasure. 
 
 Blue Earth County Enterprise, 
 
 Mapleton, Minn. Mrs. H. C. Hotallng. 
 
 ■rl 
 
i-^W»fB^I^-* 
 
 jiB.:..8.wTi,»v»r.(^yy-,^ 
 
 ,'sjT*- 
 
 The grandeur of the scenery, the hospitality of 
 the citizens of Canada, and the courteous treat- 
 ment of the CanadiaJi Pacific officials, all com- 
 bined to make the trip the most enjoyable I have 
 ever taken. Success to Canada and her Canadian 
 Pacific. 
 Spectator, St. Hilaire. Harry E. Ives. 
 
 The fine tact and bounteous hospitality of the 
 Canadian people and the matchless mountain 
 scenery along the Canadian Pacific railroad I will 
 always remember. 
 Herald, Ada, Minn. Joris C. Norby. 
 
 I came— saw— and was conquered by Canada's 
 magnificent sceneries and the generous hospitality 
 of the Canadian people. 
 Herald, Ada. Mrs. Joris C. Norby. 
 
 SECTION OF WESTERN CANADA EXHIBIT 
 AT ST. PAUL. MINN., 1898. 
 
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