davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
REPUBLICAN THREATS.
Tell Farmers They VIII Cut On APP
preparations for Drainage.

Tell Farmers They VIII Cut OF APP
preparations for Drainage.
To The St. Paul Globe
take the liberty to give you pointer as
to the tactics adopted by the Republicans in
This upper country. Every Republican
sneaker is threatening the voters that If they
elect any other than Republicans to congress
or the state legislature they, the Repub-
licans, who expect to be in the majority In
congress and the legislature, will see to 1t
that ell districts which elect Populists or
free silver Democrats are denied any appro-
priations for drainage or other local improve
ments That the people who elect silver
men will have to pay their share OF the taxes,
and that the Republicans will appropriate
all public money for local improvements,
etc.. to Republican districts We never heard
of such an outrage threatened against free
people. Last campaign they scared the far
mers into voting the Republican ticket under
threats of foreclosing their mortgages and
taking their homes from them. Now, any
district that doesn't vote the Republican
ticket is to be punished, they say, by Re-
publicans elected elsewhere in the state and
nation.
We, the people in the north end of the
state want to ask the farmers and working
men of Southern Minnesota and the great
cities II they are going to vote for Repub-
licap candidates for congress and the legis-
lature who will, after being elected, under
take to punish free people and deny them
their rights under the law simply because as
freemen, they dare exercise their rights as
American citizens by selecting at the polls
men OF thir choice to represent them. Such
resort to threats as the Republican speakers
are indulging in ought to be enough to con-
denim the party making them to hopeless and
eternal defeat. VIII the voters Of the state
Uphold such party? If they do, then indeed
elections are a farce and we are no longer a
free people. "A. R. Holston.
Angus, Mimi. Oct. II.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
NOT HER. HUEHNERfS ATTORNEY.
Judge WiIIrich Makes q Statement
Regarding the TOOlker Charges.

Judge W1l1f1ch NAeAeh - StASc1nehH
Regarding the Toolxer Charges.
To The st. Paul Globe:
Ordinarily It Is not expected Of candidate
for Office to answer and refuts every charge
that La given publicity by an opposition
journal during the campaign.
1 will, however, depart from this custom
this time and answer the charges made
against me by g. A. -Tooker, who claims to
be Republican, which charges, If true,
should disqualify me from ever sitting on
the district bench. The position for which
1 have been nominated IL of such dignity and
power that no one has a right to aspire to
it upon whose character there can rest the
inputation Of dishonesty and unfair dealing.
and nv friends, as we'll as my opponents are
in nv opinion entitled to know the facts In
connection with sthe charges brought against
me by Mr. Tooker, whose name l cannot
find in the ST. Paul directory and whose
whereabouts / cannot ascertain, but who at
least has the courage to sign his name to
a statement which he claims to have from
another who is in California and beyond
the reach of the law of this state Mr..
Tooker claims to have made an investigation
of Carl Huehner's standing in this community.
mates that the public records can be examined
for the purpose of ascertaining the truth
of Mr. Huehner's charges.
If Mr.. Tooker had taken the trouble to
examine the public records and files it would
have been unnecessary for him to have ex-
amined into Mr.. Huehner's standing, for
those records would have soon convinced him
that MIR. Huehner's statements are absolutely
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
Smart Short Stories.

From the Chicago Journal.
A gentleman felt compelled to question the
efficacy of his physicians prescriptions The
doctor answered that he "defed any Of his
patients to find fault with him. ''I believe
YOU" rejoined the gentleman, ''for they are
sill dead.
One of the teachers at the Sheldon school
asked her pupil: what Is the meal we cat
in the morning called?" Oatmeal" was the
little fellows prompt reply.
An Irishman and Seotchman were travel
ing through a petroleum works, when Pat
noticed one Of the big tanks that are used to
store petroleum oil IN. "Shure, and what Go
you call them?" inquired Pat. 81 dinna
ken," said Sandy. Faith, and that is where
ye be wrong; you've never seen dinner can
in your life the size of that I'm surel'
Mamma" asked the little girl. peerinR in
between two uncut leaves of the magazine,
''how did they get the printing in there2"
Some one played a mean joke on Chicago
detective. He was sent to a house where
lived a girl who was much given to practicing
on the piano. He met the girl and asked her
what she knew about 1.-The affair" Il don't
understand" she replied why. you see."
rejoined the detective, I'VE got tip from the
boarding house next door that somebody here
has been numbering Wagner and the author
tiles have sent me here to follow up the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
"The Truce of the Bear. +"

Considerable discussion has been go
ing on in the press Of the country
during the past fortnight IN the way
Of criticism of Rudyard Kipling's lat
est poem, entitled 1.-THE Truce of the
Bear" It Is astonishing to what ex-
tent certain writer's can work them
selves up into a fever Of disoord over
a string Of verses of the quality which
Mr.. Kfpling has recently turned out.
The Glob prints the poem in this
issue with proper credit to the publ
cation Of the Harpers in which it
originally appeared.
AS q contribution to literature, the
poem is in keeping with the best Of
this young authors productions. The
genius Of Kipling consists Of his power
to analyze character. He possesses an
instinct superlative in its degree in
this direction; and associated with
position Is his admirable COM
mand Of the English Ian
guage. There is something in this
poem that cannot fail to remind the
Intelligent reader Of Poe and the dem
onstration of his analytic power in
many of his prose and poetical produc-
lions.
That which seems most to bother
the critics of Kipling's 1.-THE Truce Of
the Bear" is the easily applied allie
goricaI connection with the recent call
by the car Of Russia for a peace con-
ference. Whether Mr.. Kipling wrote
this poem as a sequence to the an
nouncement by the car Of his desire
for disarmament or whether it was an
inspiration based upon some incident
and written simply as g. contribution
to literature can only be determined
by announcement on the part Of the
author himself. There is, it must be
admitted, a singular aptness in the al
lusions in the poem, as well as re-
markaible opportuneness in the date of
it's appearance. Mr.. Ktp1ing is credit
ed with being an ardent hatsr Of Rus
STA, as well as an Engllshman who,
from long residence in India, absorb
ed the feeling Of apprehension which
her majesty's subjects in that realm
have nursed, that some day the Rus
sian bear would descend upon the
Asiatic empire of Great Britain with a
view to important conquest.
But whether Mr. Kipling wrote his
ldISG poem With d purpose lndL
should be read as a warning to his
countrymen and their government
against accepting, as serious, any
pledge looking to peace that might be
made upon the advances Of the czar
or whether it was written as many
another important poem has been
written the meaning of which has fol-
lowed currents beyond the expectations
or purposes Of the author, it is evil
dent that the appearance of 1.-The
Truce Of the Bear" is singularly timely,
and it's acceptatiOn is mighty tribute
to the power which the genius of the
poet seems destined to exert. The
beauty and sublimity Of thought which
were found to exist in 1.-The Recession
al" whether it was an accidental eff
fusion or written with the purpose Of
a cali to halt to his countrymen, GER
tainly placed Mr.. Kipling upon a high
er plane as a versifier than he had
occupied previous to the delivery of
that powerful utterance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
H0nicG/ ifs.

From the Chicago News.
If you drive dull care away it will probably
return sharpened.
If your doctor gives you up it is time to
give up your doctor.
If 1t weren't for politics Satan would lose
his grip some men.
If you always tell the truth you will never
have to fix up excuses.
If bread is the staff of life, bread and but
ter must be a gold-headed cane.
II man succeeds the world calls him q
genius; II he fails, 1t dubs him a fool.
II the wedding bell tolls loves elegy, mar
riage must be case Of heart failure.
If you find a fish In the milk it is the
strongest kind of circumstantial evidence.
II you lie to help a man out of a scrape he
will always remember you as an accommo-
dating liar.
If a woman didn't have a better opinion OF
a man than he deserves she would never fall
in love with him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Eustis. One with q record for honesty In all
his dealings, the other with q record for
quite the opposite.-Herman Enterprise.
John Lind. candidate OF reform forces for
governor. IL stirring UP the state house
crowd In great shapes by his charges Of off,
cial negl6epes, or worse. This stirring up
process Is nothing compared with the way
John will make these barnacles howl when
ne steps into the governors office. Public
Examiner Kenyon Ia on the spit, and Game
Warden Sam Fullerton is yelling. BY the
way, speaking Of Kenyon, 1t is his duty under
the law to examine building and loan assocfs
ations. II he had Investigated the st. Cloud
association two or three years ago, our peo-
pie would not have been swindled out Of
many thousands Of doIars.-St. Cloud Daily
Times
During the past two weeks the independent
has received many reports from different
parts OF the country regarding the political
situation, all Of which are very encouraging
for the nominees of the Democrat and Peo-
pies parties. It Is admitted everywhere that
these parties have presented to the voters of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
The State Campaign.

Democracy has got a real live, yard-wide
and full weight organ in The st. Paul
Globe, which turns the crank with a vim
worthy of more brilliant results than the
prospects promise.-Sherburne County Star
New2.
There is no longer any doubt but that Will
liam Henry Eustis Is on the run. The COM
nlete light thrown on his record as a public
and private citizen shows off Mr.. Eustis to
he ANYTHING but an ideal man, OF one in
whom the affairs OF the state can safely be
trusted The truth about Eustis has been
told and it gives to the voter a chance to Sc
lect which of the two men they will place
at the head OF the state sovernment-LInd or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

of representatives is warned that he
has no easy job in prospect. The re-
turns from the country indicate that
among the members of the next house
are liable to be Messrs. ,Terwilliger, Ill
verstad, Heimerdinger, Dollenmayer,
Skaiem, Aasgaard, Sinai, Brusletten,
Eigenbrodt, Argetsinger and Ojen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

The president has discontinued giving
advice and catching cold. He has re-
turned to Washington and resumed ap-
pointing pOstmasters at Poseyville,
Payallup and You Bet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Will Mr.. Lyons please get hustle on
him and play football with this wealth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

The play 1.-The Meddler" drew the
biggest house Of the season in Wash
ington. Was that because the worst
meddler in the country, Secretary AL
ger, lives in Washington?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

The French press is pro-spanish; the
American press pro-Lafayette. Do the
Gauls note the difference?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

France is the only country on earth
that has a crisis every thirty days. r
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

The toadstools which killed four
members Of a New Jersey family last
Sunday were not mushrooms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

James A. Tawney is talking again
He isn't saying anything, as usual
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

What we want now most Of anything
is official information as to the emperor
OF China. This making a man jump
from one side Of the Styx to the other
every twenty four hours is wearing on
even so distinguished an Individual as
the emperor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

You see it's this way, Mr.. Bug-Ah-
Ma-Geshig: If you don't come in and
give yourself up, you'll be listed as
dead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Chicago is so angry over the weather
It got last week that 1t wants It's
weather man to move away to Homo
lulu or Santiago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

DR.. William Brooks, Of Geneva, N.
Y, has discovered another comet. It
has stellar nucleus and seems to be
trying to wig-wag the betting men Of
New York that Roosevelt will be de-
feated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Gov. Clough and Gen. Bacon will
'crack the small bottle" Gov. Clough
paved the way for it Wednesday after
noon by telegraphing the secretary of
war: 81 agree with Gen. Bacon that
the Indian war is at an end"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
SUNDAYS WEATHER.
Warmer: Cloudy.

6y the United States Weather Bureau.
MINNESOTA - Warmer; increasing cloudl-
ness, with rain in western portion; fresh
south winds. NORTH DAKOTA-Rain cool
er in central portion; winds shifting to
northwest SOUTH DAKOTA - Showers;
warmer in eastern, cooler in western portion;
south shifting to northwest winds. MON
TANA-Showers; west to northwest winds.
warmer; fresh west shifting to south winds.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES - Bis
marc6, 52-5S; Buffalo, 1884; Boston, 66-70;
Cheyenne. $3.50; Chicago, 42-46; Cincinnati,
~: Helena. 52-5S; Montreal $3.50; New
York. 500; Pittsburg, 44-44; Winnipeg, 42-44.
YESTERDAYS MEANS-Barometer, 2S.S6;
mean temperature, 81; relative humidity, 81;
wind at s D. m. south; weather, partly
cloudy; maximum temperature. 80; minimum
temperature, So; daily range. 4; amount OF
precipitation in last twenty-four hours, ..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Two Tilted Jersey girls belabored
with umbrellas the man who made an
other his bride, as he came out Of the
church from his nuptials. This act was
the more reprehersibIe because the UNI
brellas were borrowed ones.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

The Chicagoan who carried at the
peace jubilee a transparency which
bore the words Our President, Will
liam Mckinley; our next governor Car
ter H. Harrison" may be safely de-
nominated an "inopportune politician"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

A laugh was created a few years ago
because somebody sent q full-sized
brick through the mails. The Chatta-
ncoga man who has just sent a pointer
dog by mail is entitled to a regular
Ia ha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

The flag Of our country Is in every
mans hands.-William Mckinley. BUT
you never can tell Just what that
means, William. One of the Pillager
Indians who shot Maj. Wilkinson and
his brave soldiers to death, had con-
spicuously displayed in his crown Of
feathers button bearing the words
Remember the Maine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Possibly somebody might be author
lied to muster the emperor of China
out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

New York is to have a season of
opera at which the performances will
begin at $50 p. m. This indicates that
pretty soon we shall see the Wander
bits and the Astors and the Twom-
bleys hanging around the entrance Of
the theater each with sandwich in
his hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

There are some pretty mean men yet
in Indiana. A grizzled veteran of sew
epty-three married girl Of sixteen
down there, and three days afterward
accused her of marrying him for his
money. It is a good guess that she
didn't wed him for love or beauty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Robert F'ftzsimmons has finally made
a speech on the stage. 1t was a model
OF breVity He received a telegram in
Philadelphia Thursday evening, an
nounclng that he was father of a baby
girl He rushed out before the foot
lights, telegram in hand, shouted to
the audience, Twelve pounds" and
disappeared amid deafening applause.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

The young man who is elected read
Ing clerk of the next Minnesota house
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23

Fred G. Stevens, president of the de-
funct Minnesota Savings bank, should
not overlook the opportunity to discuss
banking" There are many thousands
Of voters in this community who would
like to know how the Minnesota Saw
1ngs bank was so conducted that, two
years after it's failure, not penny of
money has been returned to any Of it's
depositors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-23
RIVER AT s A. NJ.

Note-Barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation. p. F. Lyons, observer.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-25
sTATE POLITICS.

lie F5pzlfEE esss1y csatrzI eszzi11se
Nd a. Rath1rnzn Tseslay asd erred fks
date ksw EkeSr oszaty eamveatS1n ca Aa-
gzst sd Tbs es@Een4so1 VII se8s<x
delegates 70 the stAse cDGre9fs1n. whSxh
nseees a. MaNeDs AzgzEE szh- Thegse@-
si0n q gnkssa Eas i@Is 70 the Serlssaa 81
re v0seEA a. tie primaries. ss<n thy
vii psss tsr 1E agnizss fsssSa- ne in
dselsSs@s are that the fssiorisss III
vss as3 d<z=yztiSa hs sess % the state
crnrenaiom fEEarInx 81 Edis4Tz@e@f 20
Esees w5th tie seher silver fsnrez II B0sse
AngnHE 1gIh- Tie PopaEiss party is al
FsatY g Tie we're q dssintegrzrisa en-
@ecsans cE iEterE1l s1rise. The n5sSse-
eS-ske-Esad faeziOz sIl iEAiEs On paati1g
NJ . ssaas shrk<E ard c1Es5srt5ag cam
Pa5Ez in z1nseI sIth ih<sr E5eHs, wh5ae
tie fTss silver Ase1 vIIl i1sssz uFoa a.
kum1wzh1e fsEsea- II The latter are in
eszsrs4 q Tie M8ecDE rozTesaioG il Vii
be s99O1rn@9 - msees At Boise and The
o<keE ts<sss. wilI had E1xle SIDE shom
of Es<sr O~n- SA0zs5 the opposite t@
E1s ezs@ LIZ sElFss saEz=x vii bo3s AID
EesszS&sezzA Rzzs Demer-zss- In arr
ssezs Eg4zE ss@@s iz<Ezzzkse AID sse
ad2Esr AaSE-zan RanF he rszzzs3 IN 10 Ese
IA z-1asz sa3=xslEx Szr n b0oarzA5e
fE4azn-
TA@ EE@z<-z-E ar Already IN the SAD
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-25

OEr eaeE<msa1 caEae@ pnrHEy. the 81
nsssrsAaz< yssassI, 5s=ans5ag The &C.,
zazanzksz Il tie S1r. sars thsE : An@rSrm
zzsE vlszstArsly Eah1sEt kes pss1enssSslns
- . rEsE1zaI 81 Tie pssses4.~ ~Mssa"
EzS -s1Ezzs1rizy arr wuras wash ~
~. eszEss n Tie EsgEszh hHsgr&-~-
Tie NeEu4zi E&sm1 nss Snasos1l th~
Un5tsss Sszsss Eiah Iap-Ea- We % Eas
kghs SAYS hsrp E1s -zbs p0wszs~ 70 seS1ae
szs3 Ne betrNy - swrrss uhes we irSsK@
ossr eErSsess S. Ps4srsAzrg 1aafsnF1rnry
tai. shsAe We z1y b sally laeAz2g IN
are Il ihzs AsgA-s0g~1iag phrzs<. re
% Md care e1Gszrz4sal kar -1he Pcw-
sH--LszzEEIsas Cagrssr J0@rnas-
Il = AEzEnxs rHsrre tA4as this sA1usa be
9 Bssg uar. HaEazA i s&ss tA&a nis<Ey
ziSs= fr1n s1T sher<s- Spasa i . sixth
rate power. EzseFSsE a. every psskzs Az.3
Eittrsy isro@r<sez1 10 Ao1d beg pe.=es-
sSSma IN shss hsas5sPAzrs s<sinse The
listed States Her Gziy ETzi14has se<s
q warsAipa - lacked up IN Santiago bar
bor- AID yst. tkrssgh tbe dIzso<iness
a cur gsEssnm@Es, the Pessy var on
whseh the TEis&,d States embarked IL
dsEeS0Pang inf0 = great. s10rm0esly
costly and a. yeE entEsely iHen1elssSTe
s,rGexse- VIII Pre=s5ezE NekIziey, the
eOmnAsdes in ekiei Of The aEuases and
szEy q Tie UnisSi S.Ksez. Osssex change
ct policy fro@ delay TO ArlsSn asd cad
tAls var. a. Is 00xEs 70 kATs besa sased
IOag sg0 t-Bostsa 6toSe.
With IA anexHmf,l~d and Enapproaeh-
ed recErd a experts, aErsrnltarzl Az3
Otherwise, ard the c=T14iasy thAI res
E1Arksss are opening up % Americans in
EaFOPe, Asia and Ureznscz, VIA. Won
der that the d<lasssz that wzr neceszar-
iiy means b-asinesz dep~e@@5oa 20 sOnges
prevails Anywhere in this cozEtry- .
TzkiEg Os< cgzz5ssFzssga vita another.
Il 10 s9s strAzge thai fzei5ng IL eozR-
d@11e and eOGr4ge shScL3 prevail thrOzh-
oGE the Land. thai cur government secnr-
its@s shoali raak high in popular favor,
that Ihs certainty ii victory in the var
ssaCod he eOnesd everyEhsrs, and that
the people sho1id took torwzri 70 . long
season Of industrial and commercial de-
velOpment, The like Of which the United
States never has known.-Boston Post.
Every one knows how essential 70 The
welfare and happiness Of family 10 =
good cook Without good cook the
household becomes disOrg1nized and
dysPeptic, and Is visited by untold ills.
lila 90 self-eyljent are these PROPOSE
tions that their application 10 the army
in camp needs no demonstration. Il i
No wonder, therefore, that General Chas
r. EsAn, the head Of the coEnmissary
department Of the army, has secured the
cooperation Of Secretary Alger in aD-
/ Pealing 70 congress for the passage OF Z
ball authorizing the ellstmeni Of a cool
for each company, battery and troop O
the regular and volunteer armies. Gen
Egan emphasizes the Necessity for Thu
T legislation when be SAYS that the Iroubl.
about Ta;ions is not lack Of quantity
bot in the inability Of the men TO prop
eriy prepare what il served to them
I Washington Post.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1898-06-25


TIE world has never produced a great
eT or more self-sAerifeing philanthropist
than Clara Barton. Born in Massachu.
seits in 1880, sbe was in the irine Of
noble wOmaBbOod when the civil war
broke out. and took prominent part 10
caring for the Wounded on many bloody
battle fields; and again in the Franco
German war she left home and native
land TO render assistance and relief to
strangers who had no claims on Der phil
antbroPie charity aside from the pure
love Of humanity which has ever been
her guiding star. Ia the evening Of a
life 20 foil Of noble deeds that II has be-
come sacred to degree beyond human
praise. she is found at the front relieving
starving Cubans, tenderly directing the
care Of disabled soldiers, and as presi-
dept OF the American Red Cross Society
rhe 10 today doing more for suffering
humanity than any other one individual
an earth. The world will miss I.er then
her life work ends and history will erect
over her remains a monument that will
live through all time.