davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
REGISTER TODAY.

List of Polling Places Is Give,
in This Issue.
registration of voters will be permit
ted until o'clock this evening.
The booths will be open all day and
you can register at noon or in the even
ing
1t would be safer to register this
morning. No one can vote at the COM
ing election unless registered now. Last
springs registration is of no avail IF
you nave registered, remind your
neighbor of his duty.
A list Of the places at which voters
may register will be found in thia
mornings Globe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
MAY BE COURT-MARTIALED,
Serious Charges Against a Private
in the Fifteenth

Private Dean Stone, of Company F, is un-
der arrest at Camp Van Duzee, charged with
the gravest military offense Of threatening
the life of his superior officer. At present he
is occupying a stall at the barn, with SOL
der pacing before it, musket in hand,
The trouble arose on the way to st. Paul.
1t appears that Stone got up late and. in
consequence, received a short supply of "a
tons. Later, he went to quartermaster SER
ter with manipulating the rations for his own
benefit Some hot words ensued and 1t ia
stated that Stone went back to the car load
ed his gun and sailed out with the threat
that he would shoot the sergeant. He was
promptly disarmed and placed under arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
INSULT TO THE SwEDEs
The Covert Threat of the DtsDatcE
Hasn't Frightened Anybodv

The Covert Threat of the Dispatch
Hasn't Frightened Anybody.
There has now come to the Republican
committee realization that the Dispatch has
stopped again. The two column threat nuh-
lished Saturday night warning the Swedish
Americans to be good If they ever expect to
h0id once, or see any of their race entrusted
Win political preferment has had a contrary
effect from that which was planned. and in.
stead OF whipping the Swedish residents into
line for Eusus, against whom many of them
had already declared themselves, the effect
has been to ALLEVIATE from the support of the
party many lifelong Republicans who object
to the bulldozing tactics resorter to by the
Dispatch and dictated by the Republican
campaign committee.
There is the utmost indignation, especially
among that element OF the Swedish race
which has been content to vote rather than
to pull wires that after voting the ticket of
the party for year in and year out they are
subjected to such insulting contributions as
the screed Of Saturday night.
1t bears every indication already of being
one Of the worst boomerangs of the cam
paign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
ROUTED FOR SPEECHES.

Dates of J. M. Hawthorne, @. ID.
O'Brien and 8. Nj. Owen.
J. NJ Hawthorne. G. D. O'Brien and q. N,
owen have been routed for speeches as fol-
lows by the Democratic state central commit
tee, Mr.. Owens programme being made in
connection with the Peoples party committee.
to which he still avows his allegiance, in
spite Of Ignatius Donnelly's effort to read him
out Of it. The dates are:
J. NJ. Hawthorne-Oet. a. wadsna; Oct.
%, Bradnerd; Oct. 20, Aitlnin; Oct. 81, Madi-
son; Nov. /, Redwood Falls; Nov. 3, Sleepy
Eye; Nov. 8. Lambertoni Nov. 4, Tracy; Nov.
5, Lake Benton.
c. D. ,O'Brien-Oct. 81, BuffaloJ Nov. 3,
Jackson Nov. 8, Felrmont; Nov, (, Winnie
bago City; Nov. s, Blue Earth City.
S. NJ. Owen-Oct. 81. st. Peter: Nov. ]. Man.
kate: Nov. e. Slayton; Nov. 8. Marshall; Nov.
4, Redwood Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
THEY HOLD OVER.
Supreme Court Decides as to Cass
County mmissiOners.

supreme Court Decides as to CaSS
County commissioners.
]. B. Spencer, Of Cass county, who would
like to run as an independent candidate for
county commissioner of his county this year,
asked the supreme court to declare vacancy
in the board and order County Auditor C.. E.
Grifhths to place Mr.. Spencer's name on the
ticket.
The county auditor of Cass county has
declared that there is no vacancy on the
board of county commissioners this year. so
there is no chance to place the name of any
candidate the ticket.
Spencer comes back with the argument
that when the county was organized in 1891
Gov. Clough could only appoint county COM
missioners until the next election and that
in proposing to hold on to their jobs for four
years the county commissioners are violating
the constitution.
S. B. Leonard appeared for Spencer and
ex-Attorney General Wilson for County Audi
tor Grifiths The court dismissed the order
IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
REPLIES TO CARLING.
Judge Willis Declines Debate
to Socialism,.

John w. Willis has again declined
the challenge of Henry CARING, Social
list candidate for congress, for a joint
debate. Chairman Avery, of his COM
mittee, writes:
AS you represent the doctrines Of
socialism, creed at war with Amer
lean instftutiOnS-such discussion as
you propose is not within the lines of
the practical issues now before the peo-
pie. Judge Willis prides himself upon
his belief in the essential grandeur and
beneficence of American institutions,
as they now exist. and deprecates any
agitation looking toward their over
throw. These institutions rightly ad-
ministered will furnish safeguards for
all the. interests of humanity. Your
proposition is declined"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
MAY NOT MOVE AND VOTE.

Attorney General ChiIds Rules on
Important Question.
Attorney General Childs yesterday
ruled that a voter who removes from
his election precinct within thirty days
before election cannot vote anywhere
He holds that section SO of the cleo
ton law is in contravention CT article
Z, section 1 of the constitution, and
is therefore void; that the moment a
voter removes from his precinct he
ceases to become a resident thereof
and the legislature is powerless to con-
fer upon him the right to vote therein
The matter may be carried to the
supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

The economic" campaign Of William
HerneTy Eustis-the campaign which
was to have been carried on for $500
has been receiving liberal boosts of lata
from the direction of Duluth, and the
apathy around headquarters has given
way to a very industrious effort on the
part of certain class Of politicians to
get next to the committees com
Portable little bundle.
It is no longer a secret that the
Rockefeller interests have got q finger
in the EuStiS pie clear up to the juno
ton of the hand, and that he is very
largely shaping my policy" just about
now. Mr.. Rockefeller has some quits
valuable interests in Minnesota. He
controls not only the Iron Range roads,
but the Iron Range itself And he does
it in a very neat and eTtectual way.
In the first place he starts out with the
own ership of some of the most Valua'
BILE properties on the range, including
one $4,000, 600 tract that once belonged
to the state school fund, and which
slipped UnOstentatiOusly from the con-
troll of the state between two days, as
it were This was under Republican
administration, although the Republic
can papers have insisted upon slipping
the event forward four or five years so
as 10 ldSl6ll II upUI q D6IitUt1 dltS clltd'
itor. The records in the auditors Of
flee show, however, that the so-cailed
section 80" transfer was made by a
Republican auditor, and necessarily in
dorsed by a Republican governor.
Starting in with a nice little nest egG
Of this size it was not very hard for
Mr.. Rockefeller to get his oar in on the
range. The first thing he did was to
get possession Of the Merritt proper,
ties and then all that was left to be
done was just to keep his finger ON
the railroad situation. The iron and
steel trust just formed controls every
mile of road running into the iron
range and they charge the uniform
price of about $500 a train load for
shipping ore out to the docks at Du,
luth When they are shipping their
own ore it merely goes out of one pock-
ct into the other, Of course, and il
they are shipping some other fellows
ore, why it all goes in one pocket, OF
course, and it is not the other fellows
pocket, either.
CASE OF FREEZE-O OUT.
The result Of their intelligent and
humanitarian scheme is that there are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

Has been used for over nifty years by millions
Of mothers for their children while teethins with
perfect success II soothes the child, softens the
gums. allays all pain cures wind collie, and is
the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Sold by Druggists
In every part OF the world. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty nv3 cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Said to Have Been Forged.

Frank Hollasek, accused Of passing a
forged check for So upon the Douglas Shoe
company, Seventh and Wabasha street, sew
eral days ago, was arrested at the Windsor
hotel by officer Ed Bumgardner, last evenins.
The prisoner claims to be clerk and lives
in Minneapolis. He is said to have presented
pair Of shoes. He will be arraigned in the
police court today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
VAN SAINT AFTER COIN.
Gloomy Reports Coming From the
Republicans Original Stronghold

Judge" Lovely, Of Albert Lea. is another
who is somewhat in the dumps. In spite
of the fact that the nomination of Lovely for
supreme court justice was the only thing
the First district got out of the Republican
grab-bag this year, the Steele committee has
sort of expected Lovely to sweep the district
with an old-time majority.
The other day the judge touched the wire
and summoned Capt. Sam R. Van SAINT to
st. Paul in post haste, to see if the commit
tee could not be induced to send some money
into the First district. but the committee
seemed to consider that the First was an old
Republican stronghold and the errand was
fruitless That is why Lovely does not con-
slider the prospect all Lovely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
1T IS TONNES YEAR.
Senator Knute Nelson Comedies
That the Sixth District Is His.

Knute Nelson is down in the mouth a lit
tie over the prospect. While he has nothing
personally at stake in this campaign, he did
want to see the Republicans sweep the state,
and he feels convinced that the hope is for
lorn. Senator Nelson has been pretty busy
in the northern part of the state and he
comedies that the Sixth district is hopeless
to Morris.
"Towne will win," he said in conversation
a day or two ago. Morris has fought hard
but in vain. 1t is TONNES year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
Democratic Schedule
Tuesday, Oct. %, registration.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26.

EDNESDA1, OCI. 70.
Lucker's hail. Second ward, Margaret
and Forest, E. Peterson, P Butler f.
L. McGhee, Stan Donnelly and T. r.
Kane.
North st. Paul, Pioneer hall, J. w.
Willis, J. NJ Hawthorne. j. T. Avery
and ]. l.. Townley.
Plebusch's hall. Eighth ward, Arun-
del and Lafond streets, r. D. O'Brien,
M. Bantz. DR.. Stone. e. ]. Darragh, E.
]. Bishop and Humphrey Barton.
Fourth ward, Eighth and Wabasha,
Pfeifer's hall.
THURSDAY, OCT. 27.
Mozart hall, Fourth ward, G. D.
O'Brien, John L.. Townley. T. r. Kane
]: E. Stryker, F. L. McGhee, L. D.
Wilkes.
FRIDAY. OCT. 2s.
st. Francis hall, Fifth ward. corner
Warsaw and James. Pierce Butler. Nor
man Fetter, Mat Bantz, Thomas J. Nc
Dermott F. l.. McGhee.
South Side Seventh street, between
Broadway and John, Third ward, e. C.
Ives, q. j. Darragh. J. J. McCafferty, T.
ID. OBrien and o.. H. O'Neill.
Twin City hail. Ninth ward Hum
phrey Barton and others.
White Bear, Getty's hall, T. R. Kane,
]: W. Willis, J. Cavanagh, ]. c. Mi
chael, John L. Townley, F. H. Elerbe.
Grain leaves 6:10 p. NJ
Saturday, Oct. 20, registration. Final
chance.
SATURDAY, OCT. %.
New Brighton Village hall, Hon. J. w.
Willis, j. l.. Townley Pierce Butler. F.
H. Ellerbe, John Cavanagh and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
COIN FROM DULUTH
CONTRIBUTIONS 10 THE CAMPAIGN
FUND THAT EUsTEs MANAGERS
ARE MAKING
ROCKEFELLER INTERESTS,

which Supported the Guaranty
Loan Candidate in Getting the
Nomination, Have Not Deserted
Him When the Shedding Began
to Get Tougb-AnxiOus to Get
Stronger Grip on the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25
DRAIN FOR THE FLATS.

Estimate and Plans for a Sewer on
Cherokee Avenue.
The estimate and plan for a sewer On
Smith avenue from Cherokee avenue to Sid
ney street, was returned by the city engineer
to the board of public works yesterday. The
frontage is 4,410 feet and the estimated ex-
pense is So, 700, or 81 90 per front foot to the
property owners. The Quiet for the proposed
sewer is the one to be constructed on Chero-
kee avenue, between Belmont and Ohio
streets. Property owners interested in both
Improvements will be called before the board
next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY,
Take Laxa'ive Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure 25c
The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-25

Be Sure You Register, and There
Miss-The Polling Places VIII BE
Open Tonight Until O'Clock
This Is the Day to Register, AL
though There Is One More
The following is the official list of
polling places:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-11

themselves IN this Odious class. If
a two. year trip through Europe is
better than anything the colleges
and universities can offer, young
people will surely not be hasty to
give up such charming OppOrtuni-
ties for the toll and worry that one
must undergo in college. If it is
surprising how few college graduates
are to be found in the halls of legis-
lation, young men, ambitious to serve
their country may we'll hesitate be-
fore they make the investment of
energy and time and money neces-
sary to complete the course of any
respectable college. They may we'll
ask themselves the question, docs
college education pay?" This ques-
ton it is my purpose to answer in
the following pages. There
are two standpOints from which this
question may be regarded; viz, that
of the individual, and that of the az
gregation of individuals-the com
munity, the State. l shall
cOnfine my attention to an eXamina.
ton of the question from the stand
point of the individual. Let us, then
look about us and see If the positions
of honor and trust are held by col
lege graduates, and then ascertain
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-11

to what extent in our history this
h as been true.
"Appleton's CyclOp@dia of Amer
lean Biography" contains, in round
figures, fifteen thousand names. Of
that number a few over five thous-
and are the names of college gradu-
ates and ten thousand approximate
ly are the names of those who are
not college graduates. 1t is extreme
ly diff cult to estimate with any de-
gree of accuracy the number of col
lege graduates who have lived in
our country since the beginning of
our history. Suppose We adopt the
usual estimate of one hundred and
fifty thousand. Five thousand of
these have done such work as to de-
serve recognition; that, is, one man
in every thirty sent out by the col.
leges and universities has reached
some distinction. This proportion
seems pitifully small; and our case
seems already lost. But let us put
over against these college graduates
those who are not graduates.
AS the male population OF the
! United States grows up and passes
through the age Of college education
a little more than per cent. actual
~ graduates from colleges. and uui
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-11
LAND SALE.

j. b. Kerr, ct al.,vs. Mary l.. Kerr, ct. al.
In the Chancery Court at Columbia,
Tennessee.
Pursuant to decree entered in above
styled cause, at the October term, 1898,
on minutes at page q, l will, on
Monday, the 18th daV Of December,
1898, at the courthouse door, in Colum.
bia, Tennessee, sell to the highest and
best bidder, the remainder interest, aft
er the homestead, the land described in
said decree, bounded and described as
follows, towit: Situated i'm the Fourth
Civil District of Maury County, Ten
nessee, and bounded north by the lands
of Balldnfant and Smith; on the south
by Moore and Marsh; on the west by
the lands of Hight, Matthews and Will
Jams, and the east by the lands of G. w.
Parks, containing about ll8 acres, more
or less, it being the same assigned to
the widow of NJ. n. Kerr, rs homestead.
by commissioners appointed by the
County Court OF Maury County, Ten
nessee.
TERMS Said sale will be made on a
credit of and u months, except the
sum of $l25, which will be reuuiied in
cash on day of sale. Sale free from the
equity of redemption. Notes bearing
interest from date of sale will be re.
CURED of the purchaser, and lien re-
tanned to secure the payment of the
purchase money.
This the 18th day of November, 1898.
novll4t A. n. AK IN, &. d M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-11

versities,-for ease in calculation,
let us call it per cent. Then, If we
count the graduates in our country
since the beginning of our history at
one hundred and fifty thousand, the
graduate males of graduate age
number fifteen millions. OF this
vast multitude only ten thousand
have done such work as merits rec
ognition in an encyclopaedia of bio
graphy. Only one in every fifteen
hundred Of the non graduates has
attained distinction; while one in
every thirty of the college graduates
has been equally fortunate. That is
to say, the boy who takes time to
prepare himself for his work by sub
hitting himself to the discipline
furnished by the college or univer-
sity, increases his chances of success
fifty fold.--JoHN CARLETON JONES,
in November f rum.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-11
OVER THE COUNTY

Photos, 10 for lOc, at YOUNG's. If
Mr.. l. X. Worley, OF IsOm, was
with the crowd here Monday.
Mr. G.. COggins, Of Goodwin, had
his wrist painfully mashed on the
railroad one day recently.
A pretty line of hair ornaments at
Mrs. M. E. Williamson's Millinery
Emporium. tt
The potato crop in the McCain's
section is fine this year. A. large
acreage of wheat is being put in.
"Uncle Charlie" from Glenn's
Store, should use only one side of
the paper in writing to the HERALD.
Mr.. Newt Packard and family, of
Maury County, have been visiting
friends in the city for the past week.
Lawrence Democrat.
The will of the late J. J. Frierson
was admitted to probate in the cOun-
ty court this week, all his property
being bequeathed 20 his wife.
Mr.. Ennis Patterson has returned
to McCains from Charleston, N. G,
where he has been for the past nine
months engaged in the ice business.
Mrs. NJ. E. Williamson has just
received her second shipment of
new fall hats. See them. If
At the Hopewell parsonage, on
Friday night, Nov. 20, the Ladies'
Society of Hopewell will give an
oyster supper for the benefit of the
church. Go and help good cause.
Mr.. J. E. PulleD, a blacksmith on
the Hampshire pike, about six miles
from town, was painfully hurt last
Monday night while driving to his
home. His surrey came in contact
with another vehicle. throwing him
to the ground, badly cutting his
head and bruising him otherwise.
If all our friends were as prompt
to rerly to our gentle reminders"
as Mrs. A. B COwan of Cimpbells-
Vile, has shown herself to be, the
HERALD's exchequer would be full.
When reminded this week that her
subscription was past due, she
promptly sent us So bill to extend
her date to 1901. We take this OPP
portunity of returning our thanks to
Mrs. COwan, and of commenting
her good example to others.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-11
lit The
R}A(CjKE !
Prepare for Cold Weather BY
Taking Advantage of the
Following Low Prices.

Children's close ribbed vests and
pants at &c, l0c, l4c each.
Children's gray mixed vests and
pants at l0c, l5c, l9c each
Children's all wool vests and pants
at Toe, l9c. 24c each.
Misses Union Suits, 24c, 35c and up.
Ladies Union Suits, bic, Soc and
44c.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests and
pants, loo, l9c, 24c, 44c and up.
Ladies' white morinO vests and
pants, 29c, Soc each.
Ladies gray, red and white wool
vests and pants, 400, G9c, 74c and S9c
each.
Infants and Children's wool hose,
sc. l0c, l4c and up.
Ladies' wool hose, l5c, l9c, 24c, 29c
pair.
Ladies' Jersey feeced lined gloves,
Zoe, lac, l9c pair.
Ladies' and children's wooden
mittens. SC. l0c, l2c, lac, l9c pair.
Ladies' and children's wonlen
hoods, all colors, l9c, 24c, 39c and up.
Ladies' wooden fascinators, l9c,
INV, OOCs fOO anu
Children's cloaks, nice assortment,
very cheap.
Big values in winter lap robes.
See them before buying.
Full line Of rubbers and arctics at
bottom prices.
Mems ribbed shirts and drawers,
l9c. 24c. 35c, 49c each.
Mems heavy white morinO shirts
and drawers, l9c, 24c, to 44c each.
Mems heavy fleece lined shirts and
dra wers, 49c to soc each.
Mems gray and fancy wool shirts
and drawers, 49c, 69c to SOC each.
Mems white and red wool shirts
and drawers, 49c, 74c, and SOC and up.
Boys gray mixed and tleeced lined
! shirts and drawers, loo, l9c, 24c, and
29c each.
Boys all wool shirts and drawers,
24c. 33c each.
Full line of Mems and Boys winter
caps, all kinds.
Mems wooden sox, l5c, l9c, 24c and
up.
Our stock of winter gloves and
mittens is complete and we can sure
please you in price and kinds.
Call and see us. We are always
glad to show you through our stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-11
*UInomcial.
DOES COLLEGE EDUCATION PAYg
Statistics show That it Increases Boys
Chances of success, Fifty Fold.

Statistics show That it Increases a Boys
Chances of success, Fold.
In THE Cosmopolitan" for May,
1897, President d. G.. Gilman, in an
article on modern education, uses
these startling words:
Notwithstanding the long experience
of the human race, it is surprising to
'see how many people despise the COLI
lege-bred man, how few college gradu-
ates are to be found in the halls of legis-
latiOn.
In subsequent issue of the same
magazine, Mr.. Grant Allen attacks
modern college education after this
fashion:
ain my opinion, father who has
sons and daughters of the proper age to
go to college will do better by his chill
! dren, and not less economically for him
self, ii he sends them for two years tC
travel in Europe than if he sends them
| for three years to an American or Eng
lish university"
Words like these, uttered by edu.
Gated men, must necessarily do high,
er education much harm. If people
despise the cOllege-bred man, young
men will naturally hesitate to enrol
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1898-11-11
Four Home Problems.

Detroit Free Press: We are accu-
mulating problems as fast IA Fidq
acquires fleas. Problems in Hawaii,
problems in Cuba, problems in Porto
Rico, problems in the Ladrones, and
now hurrah for l0,0O0,00O breechclout
perpleXities in the distant Philip
pines Are there no home prob
lens crying for solution? Indeed,
there are a few. Problem 1.-The
Indians, Read "a Century of Dis
honor" in the light of the recent
Pillager uprising. Problem 2-The
boss. Note his domination of New
York and Pennsylvania politics.
Problems 3-Capital and labor.
This problem is not beyond the shot
gun stage in Illinois. Problem A
The black man. Eleven are dead
and four wounded as the result of a
race war in Scott county, Miss. And
there are others.