davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
ROCK.
Five to Ten Per Cent Gain Prom
Used Democratic Ticket,

Five to Ten Per Cent Gain Prom
Used Democratic Ticket.
LUVERNE, Mimi, Oct 12-This is one
OF the strongest Republican counties In
the Second congressional district. The
Republicans have been in possession OF
all the county offices ever s8@ce it was
organized; therefore, we are obliged to
meet and contend with men whose partv
success means individual gains for them
selves. Notwithstanding the odds aga nst
US, we have, by putting forth every eff
fort succeeded in organizing John Lind
Anti Imperialistic club, with 300 members
10 start WITH and if we succeed in secur-
Ing such speakers as we want between
now and election, we will Increase the
Democratic vote from the electoral ticket
down to our county offices from per
cent to 10 per cent over 1896 and 1898
JAMES H. FURLOW,
chairman Democratic County Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
WASHINGTON.
Gov. Lind VIII Again Garry This
County.

Gov. Lind VIII Again Caffy IhlB
County.
SALTWATER. Oct $50 far ths
campaign In Washington county has been
unusually quiet However, both Iarties
are now getting down to work and we
expect a lively campaign from now On.
From present Indications McKinley's
plurality Of four years ago will be re-
duced fully 90 per cent.
Lind wilt again carry this county.
There are no noticeable OBJECTIONS from
his vote of two years ago, while, in soma
parts of the county, he is considerably
stronger than he was in 1898.
We will undoubtedly elect majority
Of our candidates for county officers.
j @. ATMSON,
Chairman Democratic County Committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
POPE.
Gov. Lind's Strength Increased in
That Stronghold.


That Stronghold.
GLENWoOD, Mimi, Oct. 19.-No def
mite statement can be made at this time
as to the political outlook in this county,
other than to say that this is a Republi-
can stronghold. The same interest is
not being taken in the national ticket
as is usual at this date. Coy. Lind has
many friends here, and his vote will
show all increase over '9S. In county
matters, owing to the unusually spot
ted ticket nominated by the Republic
cans, more interest is being taken Sew
eral Independent Republicans are run
ming, some of whom have been indorsed
by Peoples party, and fast fight is
being waged. Just what figure these
county fights and mixups are to cut in
the congressional, state and national
ticket l can not say, but it would seem
impossible that they should not result
advantageously to the fusionists all
along the line. Yours, truly,
JOHN r. IRWIN,
Chairman Couny Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
SWIFT.
Democrats VIII Do as Well as Two
Years Ago.

Years Ago.
BENSON. MINI, Oct. 12-Judging from
the conditions as they ex1ss IL thi: coun.
ty at the present time. [ would say that
Bryan viii carry the county by small
margin. Lind should certainly AIRY the
county by at least as large plurality as
he received two years ago, his vote then
exceeding that of Eustis Ky about 500.
IN the congressional contest the fight will
be close. end I believe the county VIII be
divided almost equally by DAILY and Eddy.
Up to this time the Republicans have
given the political situation more at
tention than have their opponents, but
from now on the Democrats ami their CO.
laborers expect to put in some vigorous
work JULIUS TEORSON,
Chairman Democratic County Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
THURSDAY, OCT. 1s.

Ninth ward Democrats meet at Twin
City hall, Rice street and Uni
Versity avenue. Speakers, Thomas
r.. Kane, l.. j. DObner, Stan j..
DOnneIIy, Thomas j. McDermOtt
and Aid. Ed L. Murphy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
Hopes to Do Better by Lind Than
IN TQnR

Hopes to Do Better by Lind Than
in 1896.
ST. JAMES, Oct. 13.-The Democratic
meeting at the opera house in this city,
Oct IL, was large and appreciative. A.
pleasant feature was the presence of
Gen. Moses e. Clapp, who sat upon the
stage and heard the eloquent T. D.
O'Brien deliver an GRAFTON that capti-
waited the audience Unless all signs
fail, he made many votes for the Dem
ocrauc tickets. It Is estimated that Nc
Kinleys majority will be reduced ESQ
to 300 in this county from 1896 vote.
Lind about the same as 1898. We hope
to do better.
j. J. THORNTON,
Chairman County Committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

Outlook Is Very Good for Lind to
Start With.
OWATONNA. Mimi, Oct. 12.-Our can
didates for county ticket just started to
work, consequently can't say what the
prospects are. The outlook is very good.
especially for Lind and Brown and our
legislative candidate, Maj. L. Virtue.
Yours truly,
VIM. GAUSEWITZ,
Chairman County Central Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
VIII speak In minnesota.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Gov Shaw, OF
Iowa, called on Senator Hanna at Re-
publican national headquarters today
Gov. Shaw left this afternoon for Michi-
gan, where he is billed for two speeches
Detroit and Coldwater. From Michigan
he will go to Wisconsin for two days
and the into Minnesota for three days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
FaIIltIn(I SDcEIS

Are peculiar to women. Men rarely
faint. Many women are liable to what
they term Wanting SPELLS" and this
liability is always most marked at the
monthly period. This alone is sufficient
to connect the Wanting spellU with a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
s1,EARNS.
g Democratic Pluralities

ROusing Democratic PIuraIities
From That Stronghold.
ST. CLOUD. Mimi, Oct. l2.-Thc cam
patgn IN Stelrns county opens Monday
with q speaking tour of the entire coun-
ty. Hon. Henry Truelson candidate for
congress, and Hon. David T. Calhoun
candidate for judge Of probate, will de-
liver nineteen speeches each, during the
week and all the local candidates will
accompany them on the trip.
The party has not been so haxmoniously
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
FRIDAY, OCT. 10.

Democratic meeting at North St.
Paul, Enterprise hall. Speakers,
DIR. Alex j. Stone, William FOeI-
sen, Thomas r. Knne and Louis
BetZ.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
vim MARIANI.
WINE WORLDFAMOUS TONIC

Recommended throughout the world
by the Medical Profession. and during
thirty-six years pronounced the most
reliable, effective and agreeable tonic
and stimulant
All Druggists. Refuse Substitutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

Weekly Palace Tourist Cars to Los
Angeles
Leave st. Paul every Thursday at D.
NJ, via the Minneapolis & ST. Louis r,
r. The shortest and best route. Dom
make the mistake of neglecting to inquire
regarding rates and accommodations of
Mr.. F P. Rutherford. sos Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

Clouds Of Medicated vapor are inhaled
through the mouth and emitted from the nos.
trils, cleansing and vaporizing ali the infameA
and diseased parts which cannot be reached By
medicine taken into the stomach.
N reaches the sore spots-n heats Me rcso
pt1ces-It goes to the seat OF diseGse-1t acts as
q balm and tonic to the tUltole systens-SfG 90 az
druggists or sent 6vnaQiG 1860 %7oh ST., RasS~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
blocks in lot, for shipment to the

blocks in lot, for shipment to the
county auditors.
The law requires absolute accuracy in
counting the ballots, and to make sure
that there is no error, they are counted
three times before being blocked. 1t is
made a penal offense to give away or
allow to be taken one Of the official bal
lots.
Gov. Lind and Senator NJ. j. DAILY, flu
sion candidate for congress, will speak
together at a Democratic rally in Glen
wood this evening, and the Democrats in
that county are looking forward to the
biggest meeting they have had during the
campaign. 80
A parade of 500, largely small boys, fol-
lowed congressman Morris and Fletcher
and Thomas H. Shevlin to a mass meet
ing for the Republican ticket at Anoka
last night There was no manifestation
of enthusiasm, and the addresses were
devoted to a defense of Morris course on
various legislation which has come up
during his service, the Porto Rican tariff
bill, however, being conspicuous by the
delicate way in which it was entirely ig-
nored
Mrs. Eta Holmes president of the Min
| neapoiis Women's Bryan club, was at
Democratic headquarters this morning.
making arrangements for establishing a
similar club in ST. Paul. Mrs Holmes
will call meeting of st. Paul women for
the purpose of organizing in a few days.
1850 'et = ~-c' go
The First ward Democratic city and
county organization held a business
meeting at the ward headquarters, Bed
ford and Decatur streets, last night. After
the business which pertained to registra-
ton today was finished, speeches were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

deranged or diseased
condition of the
woma1Ily organs.
Tie use Of Doctor
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription cures
irregularity, heals
inflammation and
liberation, and stops
the drains which
weaken the body. It
builds up the 1lerv-
Gus system, increases
the vital powers, and
so removes the conf
mon causes of faint
n ess in WON G n.
There is no alcohol
In "Favorite Pre-
scription;v neither
do e S it contain
opium, cocaine, nor
any other narcotic.
at gives me much
pleasure" writes Miss
Ella Sapp. of James
town, Guilford Co., NC,
"to thank DR.. Pierce for
the great good received
from the use of Il i 6
Favorite Prescription ;
and Golden Medical
Discovery I had suf-
fered for three wears or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

Eighth ward Democrats held rouslng
meeting last evening at st. Bernard 8
hall. Rose and Albemarle streets.
The air was chilly and the winds heavy
but this in no way detracted from the
attendance or the enthusiasm displayed
Edward Peterson, the Democratic can
didate for register deeds, and Louis Betz,
candidate for auditor, were the principal
speakers of the evening. Mr. Peterson
spoke at length, his theme being i'm
perialism and militarism. He contended
that these two issues were not alone
confined to national politics, but were
local as we'll. HIS speech was a telling
effort and drew much applause. In a
brief REVIEW of the local Democratic cam
didates, he outlined their qualifications
and asked for them the solid support
of Eighth ward voters.
Louis Betz spoke briefly, but he was
accorded a hearty reception. Mr. Betz
said that if every ward in the city dis
played as much enthusiasm as the
Eighth, not a man on the Republican
ticket would be elected. He predicted
victory, but admonished his hearers not
to be over-conf1dent but to go to the
polls and vote their sentiments.
Clemens Debald, who presided, spoke
in German, appealing to those present to
see that the ticket was voted from top
to bottom.
Among others who made short talks,
were James Rockford and George Lei
ers. Next week German voters club
will be organized at st. Demands hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16


The Second ward Democratic headquar-
tiers, on East Third street, was the scene
of an enthusiastic meeting last night.
There We're a number of candidates pres
ent to address the gathering, and the
meeting was a very happy one.
DR.. A. ]. Stone, candidate for congress
in the Fourth district, as TIE principal
speaker of the evening He gave his
audience a strong array of reasons why
they should give their moral support to
the Democratic ticket, from tfle head to
the last candidate. DR.. Stone dwelt eff
fectively on several of the leading issues
in the national campaign, and handled
the state matters with good results
Among other statements, the Doctor said
that the war in the Philippines had al
ready cost the government of the United
States more money than all the imports
and exports with that country could
amount to in the next ten years, to say
nothing of the lives of American soldiers
that have been lost in the bloody en-
counter.
Among the other speakers was T. r.
Kane, nominee for county attorney, who
spoke eloquently. Mr.. Kane stated that
DR.. Stone for congress was strong in the
country districts, and that at is now up
to the city Of st. Paul to elect him" He
made an earnest plea for the voters sup
port in behalf of DIR. Stone. John B.
Irvine, nominee for county surveyor;
Louis Betz, who seeks the Office OF coun-
ty auditor; William ]. Preston, candidate
for county commissioner, and Edward
Peterson, nominee for register of deeds,
gave rousing speeches, as did also Frank
Ford, nominee for judge Of probate, and
Conrad Miller. All the speeches were to
the point and heartily received.
The Second warders are greatly con-
fused over the recent changes made in
their precinct boundary lines and voting
places. There is a wideawalke interest in
that ward favorable to the Democratic
ticket, but some of the voters are afraid
of fatal confusion on election day, due
to the changes mentioned unless the mat
ter Is made clear before that time.
The Franco-American Registration club
will meet this evening at French hall,
Cedar and Tenth streets. This meeting
is to be held in the interests of the Demo-
cratic members of the club. Next week
the Republican branch will have charge
President Des Lauriers will preside with
equal dignity at both meetings. Several
good speakers are expected to be on hand
this evening.
c. H. Effertz, whom the Populists put
on their ticket as candidate for the
legislature, from the Fifth ward declines
the honor Mr.. Effertz says he is a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16
WAToNwAN

Chairman County Democratic C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

Chairman County Committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-16

C. H Effertz, whom the Populists put
on their ticket as candidate for the
legislature, from the Fifth ward declines
the honor. Mr. Effertz says he is a
Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT.

In a letter upon the industrial re- mobilization of the South, Joseph J.. Willett, of Anniston. Ala, says:
 "Did you ever see bee hive when the hive was full of honey? How lazily and slowly the bees go in and cut. Did you ever see this same hive when it had been stripped of it's honey? How unceasingly and indus triously the bees work until it is full again. So it is with the South. Un- til the civil war slavery was so prof itable that all the South's earnings were invested in slaves and land ,and our minerals and other natural re- sources remained undeveloped, but when by the fortunes of war our bee hive was stripped of it's honey and slavery was no longer possible, or even desirable, it became necessary for us to develop what we had hith- erto neglected, and we are applying the lessous we have learned from the bees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
GOODWIN JEREMIAH.
Two Popular Young People Married
 Here Thursday Evening.

A quiet home wedding occur red at the residence of Mrs. B K. Brennan, on East Second avenue, Thursday evening.
 The contracting parties were Miss Noma Good win, of St. Francis, Ark. and Mir. Dan Brennan, of this city. Only a few friends witnessed the ceremony, which was conducted by Rev. J. M. Lucey.
 The bride is very pretty young lady and has many admiring friends. She is a mem Der of one of the most prominent families in this state and Mr. Brennan is to be congratulated upon winning such a lovely prize, The groom is a well known and popular employe of the Cotton Belt here. He is young mad of excel lent habits aud is held in high es- teem by all his acq uaintances.
 We extend to the happy couple our best wishes and congratulations ard hope that their future life may be filled with happiness and success
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
ARCHDEAcoN WEBER, AN ABLE MISSION WORKER,
 IS HOLDING SERVICES.
IDEAL CHRISTIAN LIFE, 7
The Subject of a Brilliant Dis cours.-Will Be Here
 One Week.

Venerable Archdeacon Percy C.. Webber, If Boston, Mass, one of the brainiest men and most talented speakers doing mission work under tbe Episcopal church in the United States, is conducting mission at Trinity church in this city.
 He began bis services at that church Thursday evening before a very appreeiative congregation. His subject was "The Ideal Chris tian Llfe,n and most ably did he deal with it. He is d forcible and eloquent talker and should be heard by every person in thls city. This morning at 7:3o o'clock he held holy communion and at 10 o'clock delivered an address "Oa Prayer. 7
 Archdeabon Webber will hold ser vices at Trinity church here for one week as follows. Every morning, celebration of holy communion with five minute talk, at 7:30. At 10;30 each morning short service with address. Each afternoon at 4 an address. Every evening at 8o'eloek service with address.
 Sunday afternoon at o'clock he will deliver an address to men only All the men in the city are invited to be present. All are invited to attend his other meetings.
 Ot Archdeacon Webber, Rt. Rev. Wm. M. Brown, D. D., in his recent address before the diocese council, said:
 "One of the most successful and Conservative of all our Americ an missioners is the Ven. Percy Cin- ton Webber, D. D., archdeacon of Madison. It has been our good for tune to secure the services of this gifted and self sacrificing man for two seasons, and I hope that he may continue to come to us annually. He has so far conduoted missions at Trinity Cathedral, Little Rock, Helena, Camden, BatesvilIe, Hot Springs and Fort Smith.
 "These missions have in every case brought forth excellent fruit. I feel that the bishop and diocese of Arkansas are greatly indebted to tie good archdeacon for his power. ful evangelistic efforts not only in our mission field, but in some of our largest parishes. :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
OUTLOOK OIsCOURAGIAG.
Cotton Market Never Experienced Such Bullish Statistics and Weather Conditions as Exists.

The following special was recently sent out from New Orleans by an experienced cotton man:
 Never in the history of the cotton market have we seen such bullish statistics and weather conditions. From the reports gathered here it seems That every branch, creek and river, from Texas 10 South Carolina, has been overfJwed for the past few days. This rot only causes another week or ten days delay, but owing 10 tue fact of large prices paid for seed through the south this past fall, the farmers sold all except enough for absolute planting pur- poses, and in many sections there will not be sufficient seed for re. planting the crops tbat have already been put in the ground. Aside from this fact the river bottoms be- ing the first that is usually planted throughout the country, 1t will be necessary to. replough or to break up all of the ground that has been ploughed during tbe spring. Again there is cry Of insufficient labor from Georgia, Alabama and parts of Mississippi. On he whole, the outlook is very discouraging and the cry of distress ald back ward ness has not really begun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
4 MYSTERIOUS BLAZE.
J. A. Racop's Paint Store Set on Fire Thursday Evening at an Early Hour.

Early Thursday evening the fire departments were called to J. A. Racop's paint and paper store on Pine street, between Third aud Fourth avenues.
 They responded promptly aud soon had on a stream of water, which was held ln readiness until the blaze could be investigated by Chief Sen yard and his men. The fire was in the rear part of the building, 8 wooden partition being the buring parts. The blaze was extinguished without the aid of the hose, water buckets being used with good effect. The damage was very slight.
 There is a mystery surrounding this fire. When Chief Senyard made an entrance into the building he found the front door open. Sew eral men were standing near it but he did not have time 10 inquire into the matter at that time. Later he looked for the men but they had disappeared. 1t is thought that the building was entered, robbed and then set on fire.
 Had the fire soccurred at later hour, there is no doubt but that it would have been a very costly and destructive oue, as oils, paints and other liouids, easily ignited, are in the building.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
RAINEY FOUND GUILTY.
Fined $500 and Costs and Sentenced
 to One Year in the Pen.

Tom Ralney, the negro man re- gently arrested on charge of in- limitation, was tried by a jury in Justice Vance's court Thursday afternoon.
 The charge was based on Raineys actions in trying to prevent negro woman from moving her household goods from his property. He car ried out his threat with the aid of 8 shot gun.
 Attorney s. M. Taylor represent ed Rainey and made an able fight ln his behalf but the case was against him aud so was the verdict. At tornevs H. R. c. Foster and Greed Caldwell represented the state. The jury gave out 8 verdict of one year m the penitentiary, Sooo hne and costs. the lowest renalty for such a crime. The attorney for the defendant will probably appeal the case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
FIVE PINE BLUFFIANS SUED
By Receiver of Southern Building 6
 Loan Association.

Hon. P. c. Doolley, of Little Rock, as solicitor for J. A. Bowman, receiver of the Southern Building land Loan Associatioa of Knoxville, Tenn, Thursday brought five suits Hin the federal court against hor &rowers ir that association. All the defendants live in this city and their Aames aud the amount for which Judgment is asked are as follows:
 w. H. aEd Mary E. Childress, s745 96; Mary J. and F. T. Mathe ws, S8G5 50; J. D. and Eliza Hunter, E415 AS; Eliza Dembv, $529 51; Lucy And Paris Nelson. $400.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
An Ancient Belief.

The arcients believed that rheu- hatisn waSthe work of demon within man. Any one who has had an attack of sciatic or infiam- hatory rheumatism will agree that <he infiietion is demoniac enough To karrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Characteristic $ Pam Balm would cast out demons, xlt it will cuse rheum 4tism, and Hundreds bear testimony to the Truth of this statement. One relieves the pain, ana
 is onick relief which it affords is Bone worth many times it's cost. For sale by ". l.. Dew oody X O., Uruggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
COUNCIL HAS ADJOURNED
Was One Filled With Importance and Interest and a Big Success.

The Diocese of Arkansas has closed it's twenty-eighth annual council, which was recently held in Little Rock. The meeting was a most important and interesting one and there vas large attendance.
 Among those on special com mittee to get funds for the theolog- ical department of the university of the south is Rev. W. D. Buckner, of this city. This brilliant gentleman was re-electel one of the standing committed, land elected substitute to the general conven tion.
 He was also elected one Of the board oi managers. These several selections cast quite ar honor to R.v. Buckner and he is well worthy of them.
 Among the other Pine Bluffians who were honored at this meeting were Mr. N. B. Trulock, who was appointed one of ttree laymen as a special committee to increase the funds for aged and iD6rm clergy. Rev. D. L. Trim ble, who was named as one of special committee to draft biographical sketch of the late Bishop Pierce for publication. Mr. N B. Tra!oek was also elected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-04
P. & F. OFFER S25.oO

Q the lady ho will send them the est receipt for making cake Qnclud- Ig ginger bread) with their fine r K. old fashioned mDiasses. A {mple of the cake or ginger bread
 hst accompany the receipt. togeth- with the blue trade mark pn label. kk your grocer for it. Contest
 bses May l5th. Address, Penick x brd, Shrey eport, La.