davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
which give more than 100 majority for

which give more than 100 majority for
the Democratic district normally.
w. Il. Hennessy, the Democratic can
didate for the house in the district
south or the tracks in the Eighth and
Nlntn ana west to Western avenue
mas a gift also. Last spring his dis
trlct was carried by the Dmeocratic
candidates for aldermen by a combined
majority OF 1926, and by a combined
majority over Kiefer of 260-which is
the worst showing the precincts ever
MADE lie has a proposition out to
make 1t unanimous in the fall election
ana II looks as though he might al
most accomplish that end He is OPP.
posed by j. Franklin George.
"A. L. Graves, running in the Sixth
ward, has not these majorities to de-
pend upon, but he has a close ward
ordinarily and he is very popular per-
sonally. He knows every man in the
ward nearly and they all think we'll Of
MN. His chances are the best
These districts are conceded by the
Republicans, with the exception of the
west side, and that is admitted to be
doubtful In the other districts the
superiority, as men, of the Democratic
nominees Is going a great way to re-
deem the districts. Sheehan will lose
First. They didn't want him to have
the nomination and he only got it by
sharp politics and they all know It, He
is beaten up to- date and there is no
chance Of him winning out, for the
leaders themselves are willing to throw
him over to maintain the Republican
majority in the ward for the county
ticket
John Ives will run so far ahead OF
nTfn In hn R1o04 II
chance for the silent statesman to pick
up in the Sixth, where he is putting in
all of his time.
In the Third Judge Cory has not
much of majority to overcome, and
no one to beat but the landlord Of the
Rising Sun-Whose sun is now setting
Peter Thauwald has taken an oath
that he Will not go out Of his saloon
to beat John Jueneman in the Fifth
and Jueneman will make him take that
down within the next week.
The Seventh is Republican, but pecu-
liar. The people on the hill have q
habit Of picking business men and Vot-
Ing for them irrespective Of party, and
nobody who knows Lou Wilkes will
think of voting for Krayenbuhl-and
that will go a great way toward elect
ing Wilkes.
J. E. Stryker can beat Hitler Horton
by springing that gentleman's legisla-
tive record on him, but he may not do
1t. In any event he will carry the
Fourth by such a good big majority
that Horton will have to hustle in the
Seventh to keep even.
Frank Ellerbe is making a most per-
sistent still hunt campaign and he has
a soft thing in the record of the back
number governor who had rather be
an assemblyman than not be in politics,
and Ellerbe will make a great reduc-
ton in the Republican majority in the
district.
The resume shows that the election
of five Of the Democrats to be beyond
any sort of reasonable doubt, a coupa
more probable and a running chance
for the rest. ST. Paul Is promised &C
tual representation in the next legis-
1ature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

| winter and spring, which made my
blood pure and nerves strong, to resist
malaria and keep me we'll. Very truly
yours,
CORPORAL JAMES o. BECKWITH,
Co. NJ, First VT, Volunteer Infantry.
Secretary of War Stanton used to say
that the best definition of rest is a
change Of occupation. That may be
true for one in health, but a sick per-
son needs to have his digestion regu-
lated, his blood purified and his nerves
invigOrated Paine's celery compound
| brings the sort of rest the sick body
requires through sleep and nourish-
ment.
Just as the great lawyer studies each
| one of his cases till he knows 1t on
| every side and in every possible as.
pect so Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D.,
LII. D., Of Dartmouth college, the dis
coVerer Of Paines celery compound had
studied the nerves in health and dis
| ease, when we'll nOurished and when
under-nOuriShed, in men and women
and children years before he looked for
the remedy. Paines celery compound
was the outcome Of his entire profes,
sional life. A fitting memorial to a
| life of hard study and close observa-
| tion-a remedy that the world could
not lose today, at any price!
| Paine's celery compound Gains and
| equalizes all the nervous tissues and
| induces the body to take on solid flesh.
| 1t purifies the blood, as Is so clearly
| shown by the rapid clearing Of the skin
| Of all evidences Of bad humors within.
| 1t is an infallible relief for salt rheum.
eczema and all blood diseases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
NAMES FOR THE PETITIONS.
NO TROUBLE FOR COUNTY CAN
DIDATES TO SECURE THEM.

The work Of securing names for the
petitions has progressed so rapidly that
nearly all of the Democratic petitions
will be ready for filing today. Eyes err
day ]. c. Michaels filed his petition
and with it a certificate of nomination.
1t is possible that some of the other
petitions will be fed today, but all OF
them will be ready by Monday.
The knowledge that the Republicans
had forced the petitions On the party
had marked effect among the bust
ness men. One petition that was being
circulated among the business houses
was signed by 101 men without a single
refusal. There is no trouble about get
ting the 900 signatures for tie coun Y
officials running at large, but the legI=-
latiVe candidates are subjected to a
great deal Of trouble, as the petitions
may only be signed by residents of the
district in which the candidate is run
Eing-making a house toulouse cam
vass necessary with a notary in at
tendance. However, as Republicans
sign as readily as Democrats when the
situation is explained to them, the
work Of getting the names is reduced
considerably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
AT THE THEATERS.

Miss Dorothy Morton orion and her opera COM
pany VIII present Fra Diavolo'' at the Met
ropolitan for the matinee and evening per-
duction of this opera. Tomorrow evening and
for the first half of next week they will
appear in "The Beggar Student" in which
they scored a big hit during their previous
engagement in this city. Hubert Wilke will
again appear as symon, the beggar student
der of the cast will be the same as in the
original production by this company.
Walker Whiteside, supported by Miss Leila
Wolstan and strong company, will play an
engagement Of three nights and Saturday
matinee at the Metropolitan, commencing
Thursday evening next. For the evening per-
1.-The Red Cockade,'' a comedy drama Of
the Napoleanic era in France, and for the
matinee, Eugene Aram." The sale Of seats
for this engagement opens Monday morning
The excellent business Of the present week
has effectively demonstrated the local popu-
larity of vaudeville. Today and tonight will
tunity to enjoy this clever performance.
What Happened to Jones'" which comes
to the Grand opera house next week. is
George H.. Broadhurst's new and successful
Bijou theater, New York. 1t is said to be
one Of the brightest and merriest of modern
the clay in St; Paul including George C..
Bontface Jr., Anna Belmont, J. w. Cope,
Kathryn Osterman, Gerald Griffin, Helen
F. Roberts, Mrs. N A. Aberle, Lewis ".
Newcomb and Ada Craven.
The vaudeville show at the Palm Garden
drew another large audience last evening.
The bill this week includes many clever acts
in the speciality line. including good singing,
a daring aerial ring act, buck dancing and
Party is one Of the be gSf buresaue s'c the
Palm Garden has put on this season. To-
night and tomorrow night the bill will be
evening there will be an entire change of
programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

The soldiers who did the most good
were those who kept well.
There were plenty of brave men who
We're Of little use when the time came.
because they took less care of their
health than they did of their musket.
Malaria and other fevers soon picked
out these men much more unerringly
than the enemy's sharpshooters.
One set of men went about keeping
well in businesslike way. They took
indication of intestinal troubles, weak
ness, or when fatigued and liable to
fevers. They used Paine's celery COM
pound to purify their blood and put
their health on a firm basis as soon as
they made up their minds to join the
service.
Corporal Beckwith thinks there was
a great deal of needless sickness among
the volunteers. At Chickamauga many
Of his mess mates followed his eX-
ample and fortified themselves against
disease by Paine's celery compound,
and not a man of them had malaria
or fever of any sort or spent day in
the hospital.
Corporal Beckwith writes:
Camp Olympia, Sept. II, 1893.
Dear Sirs-When I see so many Of
my poor comrades coming home look
ing fit only for a hospital cot, I give
thanks to Paine's celery compound for
the fact that 1 went through my en-.
listment without any doctors medicine,
and am today even healthier than when
I went to Chickamauga. 1 firmly be-
Iieve that this good health is due to
my using Paine's celery compound last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
A CERTAIN CURE FOR PILES.
Safe and Effective In Every Form of
This Common and Annoying
Disease.

Many people suffer from piles, be-
cause, after trying the many lotions,
salves and ointments without relief or
cure, have come to the conclusion that
a. surgical operation is the only thing
left to try, and rather than submit to
the shock and risk to life of an opera
ton. prefer to suffer on. Fortunately
this is no longer necessary, the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure, a new preparation, cures
every form Of piles, without pain. in
convenience or detention from business
It is in the form Of suppositories, cas-
ily applied, absolutely free from opium
cocaine, or any injurious substance
whatever, and, no matter how severe
the pain, gives instant relief, not by
deadening the nerves Of the parts, but
rather by its healing, soothing effect
upon the congested membranes.
The Pyramid Pile Cure is the most
effective, the safest and most extensive
ly sold of any Pile Cure that has ever
been placed before the public. and This
reputation has been secured by reason
Of it's extraordinary merit and the rea-
sonable price at which it Is sold, all
druggists selling it at so cents and 81
per package, and In many cases q sin
gle package has been sufficient.
A person takes serious chances in
neglecting simple case of piles as the
trouble soon becomes deep seated and
chronic7 and very frequently develops
into fatal incurable rectal diseases. like
fstula and rectal ulcers.
Any druggist will tell you the Pyra-
mid is the safest. most satisfactory pile
cure made.
The Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich.
will send to any address a treatise on
cause and cure Of piles, also book of
testimonials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
sUNDBERG IS PRESIDENT.
HE CARRIED OFF THE LEADER
SHIP IN THE FIRST WARD. i.

Lynden A. Smith, Republican candi-
date for lieutenant governor, addressed
the first meeting Of the Loyal Repub-
hcan Club Of the First Ward last even
ing. The meeting was held in Sjoberg' s
hall, Payne avenue and Wells street.
The hall was well filed at the opening
OF the proceedings, but as the speak
Ing proceeded the audience grew less
and less until there was barely enough
left at the close to adjourn
Mr.. Smith was not on the programme
and his appearance was a surprise, but
he explained it on the score of curios-
ity.
II am your guest tonight" he be-
gan, mot speaker. 1 come from a
county largely Scandinavian, and they
are my best friends, and to them more
than to any others 1 owe my nOmina-
ton on the state ticket. The Scandi-
navlans are mainly Republicans.
Up IN my county we are to vote for
judge, and we have a young Scandi-
naVian for the place. He has been on
probation several months, and we are
so we'll pleased with his administration
of justice that we are going to roll up
majority of $4,000 for him.
when L see an audience like this /
feel that the future of the Republican
party is safe. AS Republicans we
should get together and work together
for the party in which we all take
such PRIDE
Mr.. Smiths speech was applauded,
and at its conclusion he left the hall.
Congressman +. @. Stevens made a
plea for support. He swung around the
circle from clerk of the courts to Unit
ed States senator not forgetting him
self, and urged his hearers to vote for
straight-out Republicans and to stand
M0T iT11o in
Ed S. Rogers next addressed the
meeting. He was followed by E. A
Jaggard, candidate for district Judge,
E. w. Bazille, candidate for judge of
probate; j. A. Johnson, who wants to
go to the legislature; Horace e. Bige-
low, who is anxious to be county at
torney; S. A. Anderson, and DR.. J. G..
Nelson.
During the meeting the Century Man
dolin club and the st. Luke's Seminary
orchestra rendered some very fine
music.
The organization of the club preced-
ed the speech making, and was attend
ed by a little excitement. Harry A.
Sundberg was elected president after
g contest in which Charles w. Moberg
held second place for a few minutes
Charles Wallblom was elected vice
president and Charles Finehout sec
rotary. Mr.. Finehout Is a brother of
Capt. Finehout. Of the Fifteenth regi-
ment.
The selection of a treasurer was &C
complished after a scrap between Hen
ry Neff and Frank Shogren Their
supporters were about equally divided,
and both factions insisted upon the
election of both men until Mr.. Neff
withdrew and left the field to Mr.. Sho-
gren.
An executive committee will be ap-
pointed by President Sundberg, to con-
sist of four members from each pre-
cinct.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
k SOC
Sl.OO
5UC
, -
81. 81

wife. Kansas City; Capt. E. E. Rodgers and
wife. Cleveland; ]. H. Lichteg. st. Louis; ".
P Phelps, Albany. NJ: 8. 0sgoOd. Boston;
s; Dreskell and wife. Detroit; F. Johnson,
E. ]. Meaney, New York; V. @. Galwicks,
Sittsburg; D: 3; Mace, Boston; B. Kulzer.
Rosenthal, Cleveland; l. Donneliy, Hastings;
Sam Laun. New York; c. NJ. Foster and wife,
chicago; w. L. Wagner, E. L. Heylin, New
York; F. R; Cargill. L. 8. Lemon, A. Seward,
Newark; E. V. Rowe, New York; F. g. Todd,
Rochestr; g. W. Road, 8. H. Otley, J. NJ.
Saddler. New York;. NJ Brown, Morgan
town, W. Va; H. HoTercamp, St. Louis; c.
stone; A. G. Gerhard, H. Morris, New York;
N. L. Nelson, Chicago; 8. A. McComber.
Hamilton and wife, Little Falls; d. c. Ora
ham, Grand Rapids; P. G. Markoff Grand
Wausau; Sol Leon New " York K v. +. Caid:
N. HoibrooE, Chicago; '0 &. [. ' Trout New
York; J. Huffman, Detroit; A. H. Herfelt,
J. L. Kennestrel. New York; ]. Baker Jr.,
Wis., st. Louis; B. G. Ellis, Portland: B. 3.
Dennis, New York; A. D. Thomas Joliet; g.
T: Newell. Detroit; A. J. Hoskins. Buffalo, s.
York. jaf f. kn G6ISag s. ou w W1teer NEW
F. Carroll. W. A. Geffhorn. G. Altman, New
York; G. N, Pannel Chicago.
SdERNIAN-Ai6R SCOtJ, winnipeg II. r.
Merrill, Willston, n. D.. S. F. Burger, New
York; John Becker, New York; D. E. Will
liams, Los Angeles, Cal; Daniel Hyland, Rat
Portage; John Murray, Culbertson, Mont
Eugene Burgmer, Culbertson, Mont; W r.
Henson, Chinook, Mont; W. Wheeler, Mon
dain, Wis; G. Lawson and wife, Superior.
Wis; NJ. E. Wilson, Chicago; W. H. Frisby
and wife, Chicago; John McDermott Butte;
R. Bowers. Clear Lake, Mimi; A. A. wal
dron and wife, Sargent, Wis; o. w Mead
and wife, Boston. Mass; w. P. Hobart, Osh-
kosh, Wis; A. c. Roecher, Bozeman, Mont /;
J. G. Hutchins, st. Paul; James r. Watson,
Willmar.
WINDSOR-B. J. Mcmahon. New York; G..
E. Turner, Wausau; j. NJ. Wilson, Crooks
ten; E. P. Rowe, Crookston; T. Smith, Clin-
ton; Walter Stafford. Boston; F. W. Rogers
Boston; James G. Goodeville, Watertown
Wis. 3. H. Joy, Stevens Point; Leon Re-
nauit, New York; H. Kahn, New York; VIII
liam Kaiser, Muscatine, To-; T. Francis and
wife, Eden Prairie; Frank Clogne, Lomber-
ton; E. Kinzler and wife, New York; William
A. Ferry, New York; Mrs. E. A. Halritz, New
York; Mrs. ]. H. Lewis, Black River Falls;
Mrs. F. 3. Lewis, Little Falls; o. E Vedder,
Wilson, Wis; F. P. Moher. Chicago F. J.
Busby and wife, River Falls, Wis; A. E.
Gurdeon, River Falls, Wis; E. c. Nelly, Pres
colt, Wis; George Gartner, Faribault; w G.
Stevenson, Mankato Arthur Williams ALL
bert Lea; F. H. Bliss, Owatonna: Frank A
Small, Chicago; W. D. Wood, Chicago; Aug.
Hueni, Gutenberg, 10.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
ecently perfected by Mr.. Wolff.

recently perfected by Mr.. Wolff
The Commercial club have been in
terested in the matter, and at re-
cert meeting Of the executive board
the city development committee was
appointed to investigate and report
upon the practicabil1ty Of the scheme.
The committee consists of T. F.
Smith, B. H. Schriber, e. J. Westlake,
E. A. Paradis, F. w. Bergmeier and c..
2. Slime, and yesterday afternoon. on
the invitation of the inventor the COM
niittee witnessed a test which was
made in the office of the Volkszeitung.
Twelve pounds of ignite. in brick
er at $3.50 and it burned all afternoon,
throwing out a great heat and contin-
ued to burn when the committee left
the office a little before o'clock. Each
member Of the committee was greatly
pleased with the result OF the expert
ment. T. F. Smith stated to The
Gl that the Ignite burned much
better than anthracite and gave a
much greater heat.
The commodity, as prepared by Mr..
Wolff, comes in "bricklets,' and the Sc
cret of the invention is said to lie in
the composition utilized in pressing the
Ignite together.
Mr.. Menke explained to the commit
tee that the material cost but $195 per
ton, and said one ton was equal to one
ton Of hard coal.
The Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany is interested N the invention, as
there are large deposits of the Ignite
along its line of road in North Dakota,
as we'll as all along the Missouri river.
Several conferences have been held be-
tween officials Of the road and the in
VentOr.
Prof. Babcock, Of the University Of
North Dakota in a recent renort RI tho
legislature, made the statement that
there was enough ignite in North Da-
kota to supply the entire United States
with fuel for 10000 years if some
process could be discovered by which
to burn it,
Messrs. Wolff and Menke left last
night for New York, but will return
early in November, when a more extern
sive experiment with the invention
Will he made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
OPPENHEIM'S WORK.
MAKING -BIGELOW LOOK LIKE A
QUARTER HORSE.

A policeman, whose number could not
be seen, stopped and looked at a
placard that was stuck on a pole on
Wabasha street last night, and as he
stepped aboard a car, he remarked:
That's the stuff. It makes them spend
their money to let the people know they
are the right ones" He had caught a
glimpse Of one Of Herman Oppenheim's
placards. 1t is true that the direct re-
suit of the Republican trick as to the
ballot will be the introduction of vigor
and even vindictiveness into the fight
and the city will be covered with print
ed matter. This expense will not be all
on one side by any means, for the Re
publicans will have to meet the on
slaught with as great a showing Of
printers ink
Mr.. Oppenheim, by the way, IS devel-
oping a speed that IS astounding. He
Is making q campaign that the old-tim-
ers have to stop and admire. He be-
lieVes that the Lord helps those that
help themselves, and he is making mer-
ry with the threatened rush of the "boy
wonder" throush the Fifth That is
HOrace's own ward and he has been
telling about what his majority will be.
If a canvass of West Seventh street
goes for anything in figuring ON the
ward, he Will not have any majority.
He Will have no assistance from the
bar, while Mr.. Oppenheim. when his
campaign gets under way next week.
will have every attorney of prominence
in the city speaking and working for
him. 1t is obviously all up with Mr..
BigeloW now.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15
COMMITTEES NAMED.
LIST SELECTED TO SERVE IN THE
FOURTH WARD.

LIST SELECTED TO SERVE IN THE
FOURTH WARD.
At a meeting Of the Fourth ward
Democrats last night the following
names were selected as precinct com.
mitteemen, to act with the county
committee during the next two years
In their respective precincts, pursuant
to request of the county committee and
handed to L. A. COrmick, county COM
mitteeman, to be submitted to the
county committee for their approval:
First Precinct-Frank Comstock Duncs,
o. Cornell, James LOTUS
Second Preclnctr-James Maloney M ou,~-
ley Harry Davis.
Third Precinct-A. D. Mcleod. Cant OI-
cult, John W. Lawrence.
Fourth Precinct-L. Sternberg. BARNEY
Smith, A. B. Ovitt.
Fifth Precinct - James Donovan Jobn
Clancy, c. ]. Durker.
Sixth Precinct-Alex. Rapp, H. Meyerdipg
John Doherty.
Seventh Precinct-John e. Barry H q
DoolittIe, Joseph Sweeney
Eighth Precinct-J. O'Brien. Gus Wagner
Luke McKernan.
Ninth Precinct-R. ]. Fox, Peter Geohegan,
M. ]. Kerwin.
Tenth Precinct-#Thomas Brennan John Me-
Namara, o. Tankenoff
Eleventh Preeinct-Harry Weiss. Matt
Bruce, John HagenmiHer
Twelfth Precinct-O. B. Robertson. J. G.
Hughes, B. Smith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-15

Hoffman, avenue; James Costello. rs South
Phalen creek
Fourth Precinct-Henry Kopp, chairman
300 MENDOZA; 3. J. Fuchs, 1913 East Seventh
j. j. Cook. 401 Sinner.
Fifth Preoinct-Jacob Heck, 613 North
street; Peter Stein, 791 East Seventh; John
Bass Jr., 4S6 East Seventh
Sixth PrecInct-Peter Keim, TOO Reaney
Peter Franzwa, S58 Reaney; r. j. G. Bot.
Seventh Precinct-Charles J. Dion, 105t
Reaney; Louis Memmer, 943 East Seventh
Thomas Cameron. 1917 Fauquier.
Eighth Precinct-James II. Farrell, 10Ss
Fourth; 9. ]. Flaherty, 1905 Beech street.
Ninth Precinct-L. ]. Hart, 1885 Kerwin
N: B. Blakeslee, II Harvester avenue; Ed
Kelley, Saltwater avenue.
Tenth Precinct-Dan O'Connor, Oakland
park; Joseph Marien, Oakland park
Eleventh Precinct-Thomas S. Lott, 9Ss
Conway; John McDonough, 622 Conway; Jo-
seph A. Arpagaus. 937 East Third.