davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
CANDIDATES PAY FOR
A ON TICKET
Democratic and Republican candi'
dates Deposit Fees

Fees Of $40 each that their names,
as those of nominated candidates, may
be placed upon the ballot for the next
general election, were paid to the
county auditor yesterday by Judge E.
w. Bazille;;. Republican candidate to
succeed himself as probate judge;
Philip C. Justus, Republican candidate
for another term as sheriff; Anton
Miesen, Democratic candidate to re-
lieve Mr.. Justus of his future cares.
and Henry Mccall, Democratic candi-
date as representative from the Third
ward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
MARION WAS HOT
AFTER GALLICK'S JOB
Candidate for Republican Nomination
Ran Up Big Expense Account

How did he expect to "get even"
was the inquiry aroused among practi-
cal politicianssat the court house yes
terday when they read the statement
of election expense. by F.. Al. Maron.
MI. Maron was Republican candidate
for the office of court commissioner in
succession to Judge Henry Gallick.
The incumbent of this office, aside
from his private practice, is supported
by fees chiefly from bucolic bride
grooms. Fol the privilege Of such
emolument of Mr.. Maron expended, be-
fore the primary election, the sum of
$19S.23. OF this amoun $124.88 was
paid out for printing and advertise
Ing"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
Judge Parker's Day in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Judge Par
ker today met AND conferred with
Democratic politicians from half a
dozen states, covering territory as far
east as Connecticut and west to Cali
fornia. His visit to New York is the
third of a series. He will not return
to Esopus before Thursday noon at
the earliest. Fewer OF Judge Parker's
political nag called today than
on the two previous occasions, but it
is expected they will confer with the
candidate on the succeeding days Of
his stay here. Those who called from
national headquarters were Chairman
Thomas Taggart, Delaney Nicoll, Vice
Chairman William F. Sheehan, chair
man of the executive committee, and
George F. Parker, chairman of the lit
erary bureau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
I'm THE FIELD OF POLITICS s.
COLLINS men IGNORE
DUNN'S OLIVE BRANCH
Van SAINT, Collins and Martin
Have Declined invitations
to Speak

Desperate efforts made to ecure q
modicum of harmony in the Republic
an state organization by Republican
state leaders yesterday have appar-
emily ended in failure.
Senator Knute Nelson spent half
the day in conference with Gov. Van
SAINT in an effort to get him to take
the stump for R. c. Dunn. C. S.
Mitchell labored long with James A.
Martin, in the hope of inducing him
to forget n forgive the past, and a
fearful letter was sent to Judge L. w.
Collins beseeching him to make a
statement favoring the election of Mr..
Dunn for governor.
1t does not appear that the special
ENJOYS were successful in their mis-
sions, and it is understood that Judge
Collins has written a tart reply to the
Republican state central committee, in
about the past.
Predictions made by the Collins men
two months ago that the Dunn men
then SO cocksure of election and ut
terly %oblivious to the existence of n
but their own faction in the party
would before the campaign was half
over be begging for their support,
nave OOCH lully I11O0 LII lAC obs
Paul men who followed Judge Collins
to defeat in the state convention could
not conceal their satisfaction yester-
day.
Senator Nelson Alarmed
Senator Knute Nelson has made but
one straight-out Republican campaign
speech in the campaign this far. but
he has visited a number Of county
fairs in Southern n Southwestern
Minnesota N has come to the con-
clusion hat the break in the party is
far wider and destined to do more
damage" than the men in charge of
h Republican state headquarters
have been willing to admit.
When at his speech at Madison,
Lac qui Parle county, last Friday
night, his audience had wildly cheered
his discussion of national issues, there
came SO sudden a change of front on
his discussion of state issues n state
candidates, the willy senior senator,
victor in a dozen notable campaigns,
saw the unmistakable handwriting on
the wall. He went home to A1exan-
dria for Sunday, but Monday was
again in st. Paul and was in consulta-
ton with the managers of Mr.. Dunn's
bureau at state headquarters. What
was said was not made public, but
persons who visited the state capitol
yesterday morning saw Senator Nell
son go into Gov. Van SAINTS inner Of
fee n did not see him come out un-
til after II o'clock.
The conference lasted more thar
two hours. Senator Nelson is too good
a politician to give any intimation of
the. result of the conference, and Gov.
a SAINT yesterday afternoon smiled
and made some observation about the
weather when he was asked if he had
yielded to his old friends importuni-
ties and agreed to make a statement
as to his relations with Mr.. Dunn, or
to take the stump for the Republican
candidate for governor.
Van SAINT Not Ready to Forgive
Gov. Van SAINT is not yet ready to.
forgive, nor can he with. any show of
dignity. He is quoted as saying to
friends that he was in a most en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

There Is One Way =, build Sa .

good Substantial trade and
that's by honest methods and
fair trading. Selling as you ad-
vertise-that's why we do the
fruit business Of St. Paul. There
are others who make claim to
the fruit trade, but as we buy
in carload lots we can and do
please all. both in quality and
price.
+ Last chance to secure Washington Plums
which are shipped US direct from the
grower. We place these plums on sale
today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28
b. 8. HilI to speak bal indiana

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-Dayid b.
Hill will speak in Indiana Oct. II. 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-28

Per large square
basket 1890.
Per large 4 square
basket a
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-22

Mr.. Bryan had sound reasons for his
cTiticism Of the platform adopted by
the New York State Democratic con-
vention. and he can be excused for 20
ing to Chicago and hiring q hall In
which to state his objections. The
platform was cowardly and. AZ Mr.
Bryan declared. was drawn with q
view Of obtaining office regariless Of
principles. But even then It was in
many respects superior to Mr.. Bryan's
outspoken platform. The trouble ia
that no one can tell what Judge, Par.
ker's views are. Judging from his plat
form and the fact that David b. Hill
and William +. SheeAan are his re-
sponsible managers. the aim seems to
be. as MIR. Bryan says almost anything
to gain possession OF the offices. Phil
adelphia Press.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-22
TRADE WITH CANADA,
Our Dominion NeighbOr Not Doing
So Well ~ We Are.

Our Dominion Neighbor Not Doing
So Well ~ We Are.
There is nothing the matter with our
Canadian trade. To hear some Of the
Outgivings Of board of trade orators
on both sides of the line it might be In
ferred that commercial relations be-
tween the United States and the Do
miniOn were ''gOing to the dogs and
must have reciprocity" prop at once.
Let us look at the figures In 1890 -
the calendar year-we exported to Can
ada goods and products valued at $780,
336,31O; the next year they rose to
$1O2, S96,697: In 1901 they were ap-
proximately $1O7. SOC. 900; in 1902. Sill,
$4,000. and last year (calendar) they
Jumped up to $131, 452 ,562, an increase
from 1902 of considerably more than
$2O,O0O.O0O. Meantime our imports
from the Dominion have increased
steadiIy-from $35.OOO,OOO in 1899 to
$50, O00, 900 last year, a rise in value of
about $1S,OO0,OOO in Ave years, or some
thing less than the increase In our ex-
ports to Canada In one year.
The whole sum and substance Of the
matter is that Canada isn't doing 80
well under the Dingley tariff as we
are comparatively. and she naturally
wants to secure an arrangement by
which she will get the big end Of the
bargain. We didn't make the Dfngley
law for Canada. however, bat for our
selves. Canada meantime has fixed
her schedules 10 that Crest Britain
has q preference - IS per ONT over
~ on her exports, and in 1902 the best
that she could do with II was to- jump
up her exports to Canada from 49,
100000 to ~. 100000 With that pref
srential against us we have outstripped
Great Britain more than three to one,
IN q single year.-New York Conmer:
ctal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-22
General Agent. Lewiston. Ida

iehtFaI Agent, Lewiston. Ida.
Agents OF either sex should today
write Marsh Manufacturing company,
53S Lake street. Chicago, for cuts and
particulars OF their handsome ALUMNI
graved on ii and filled with 100 calling
or business c"rds. Everybody orders
them Sanrle case ana 100 cards. post
paid, 40c. This case and 100 cards re-
tail ut IS CENTS. You have only to
show sample TO secure ar order. Send
40c at once for case and Toe cards or
send sc for 100 cards witho case.
$40 prize for every agent. Mention
his paper. S-June 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-22

Mr.. Bryan's self sacrificing DISPOSE
ton In the interests Of simon pure De-
mOcracy is an unanswerable proof Of
his-self sacrificing disposition. He
paid $40 for the use of the hall in
which he expressed his disapproval Of
Parker and the New York Democratic
platform. That sum represented $50
yearly subscriptions to the Commoner.
The man who will do that--havins
nothing whatever In view but the good
Of his country-is no ordinary duder.-
Salem (OFe.) Statesman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-22

The tariff war Of the kaiser against
the United States meets with q check
in IN unexpected quarter. Nothing"
Gays the Berlin chamber Of commerce
N IT. annual report. ''can take the
place Of American bacon az . cheap
and nutritious article Of food for the
masses Of our population; therefore It
would be matter Of deep regret II the
import duties Of the new tariff law
were not reduced to reasonable de-
gree" In short. American bacon Is In
e1Gpsnsable In Teutonic gastronomy,
the kaiser to the contrary notwith-
stAnding. -Philadelphi Telegraph.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-22
Dates Of Sale Of Worlds Fair Tickets
Via o. r. 4 N. Co.

First class tickets with stop-over
privileges. 30 days limit, choice of
routes in either direction. on sale June
18th. 18th and 18th; July LIST. End, and
3rd: August Sth, 9th and 10th: Septem-
Der. 5th. 9Th and 7th; October Bird, 4th
and 9Th.
To st. Louis and return $61.85.
To Chicago and return $50. S5.
Pullman tourist sleeping cars from
Riparia to st. Louis via. Salt Lake
and Colorado Springs without change
on June 18th. For berth reservations
and full information address,
c. w. MOUNT,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-22
Net q Fair Return,

Cuba has put in force new tariff
rates which are more favorable to Eu-
ropeans than to the producers Of the
United States. This can hardly be
called fair return for The reduced
duty granted to Cuban imports under
the reciprocity treaty recently Patifed.
Troy Times. 5 a. ~ M I'll
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-22
AIRallxa.x o..

Some Democrats are In favor OF max
ing "RoosevsltismT the campaign bat
tie CRY. Well. what Republican =
afraid to meet them on this issuel-
Harrisburg (va.) spirit Of the Valley.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-22

The idea that Bryan appears b have
II that It win not BE- proper for him b
support for the presidency any man
that any other Democrat y willing 70
support. Pres.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-22

The nomination OF a Democratic pres
idential candidate will be made By
force Of habit and not with any idea Of
electing him.-Jersey City Journal.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-22

Judge Parker believes in playing pol
tics the way good whilst players like
10 play whlst.-Sioux CITY Journal
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-30

butter, and sugar, and all the products of
those commodities that enter so largely
into the daily menus If the family table,
but these advances are cunpens ted by
marked reductions iil other household
commodities While we may grumble vt
the price of sirloin steaks, we may find
consolation in the fact that leather has
dropped to bargain.counter prices and
that mohair is simply drug on the NAL
ket Butter may he commaL ding almost
prohibitive prices and flour may make tie
family loaf a luxury, but the housekeeper
should be cheered by the fact that spelter
is cheaper than it has been for years, and
that Manila hemp and sisal rope have
been mafked down until the consumer
MAY practically make his own price for
them. Potatoes and -four and beans may
remain at tire top notch, but what does
the optimistic housewife care so long as
she can get real bargains for dainty break
fast dishes made of spelter, tallow, steel
billets, or pig iron? 1t may require lit
tie time to learn how to digest these new
dishes, but it will not require nearly 80
much ice to keep them fresh and ready
for serving"
Every reader of Democratic newspapers
can recall that the great burden of their
song has been, that a protective tariff is
enriching the manufacturers at the ex-
pense of the farmers and laboring men.
Low prices for farm products they also
claimed to be the result of the operations
of a Republican tariff. Now, we find
Democrats, as witness the above from the
Washington Post, arguing that the cost Of
living is too great because of the high
prices for agricultural products and ad-
hitting that manufactured articles are low
enough. this is done, of course, to dis
satisfy the working classes, though in
using such a plea the Democrats make
themselves thoroughly inconsistent. They
can't talk about the high prices of wool
hats, nails, calico and Other manufactured
articles, so they have concluded to set
up cry about "the daily menus of the
family table" The farmer is the man who
is to be denounced as the beneficiary of
protection.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-30
HARD TO SATISFY.

On the tariff question the Democrats are
constantly engaged in game Of hide-and-
seek. They first attack the Republican
protective tariff because it Is specially
helpful to the manufacturers, and because
it does not help the agriculturists. Pre-
lection they claim makes the farmers pay
more for manufactured articles than they
ought to pay, without giving them any
advance in prices for their farm prod
ucts. In the recent speech of Secretary
Shaw at Wilmington, Del, he said
"that at least one.half of our opponents
argument during the campaign will be d.
rected against unreasonable living ex-
penses."
The Washington Post made some criti-
cisms on Secretary Shaw's speech, and the
Lynchburg News has copied them with
approving remarks thereon. The Post,
in part, said
1.-THE Bureau of Statistics has presented
a bulletin showing comparisons between
prices in May, 1903, and May, 1904, that
ought to bring delight to every man who
pays grocers' bills and every woman who
makes bargain.hunting excursions to the
market. The Bureau of Statistics admits
that there has been an advance in the
price of cattle, wheat, corn, oats, coffee,
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-30
OUR NATIONAL TICKET.

The National Republican Convention of
1904 has shown great wisdom in the selec-
ton of candidates for the National ticket.
With Theodore Roosevelt for President
and Charles Warren Fairbanks for Vice
President the ticket will be invincible, a
certain, winning ticket. If We mis- axe
not the temper Of the public mind, the
voters of the United States at the election
in November will ratify the choice of the
Chicago Convention by one of the largest
popular majorities ever given any Presi-
Dental ticket. 1t will also win by large
majority in the Electoral College. There
is not spot or blemish en- the public
record of either of the candidates. They
have been tried by their party and by
their countrymeu in many positions OF
trust and never found wanting in either
capability or integrity Of purpose.
If the Democrats insist on making MIR.
Roosevelt personal issue the Republicans
will not flee from but will welcome such an
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-30
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There il
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an iDhamed condition of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inhamed you have a
rumbllmg sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed, deafness Is the
result, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroy
ed forever; nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an infamed condition of the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness caused by catarrh]
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo, D.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-30
Democrats and PanICs
Philadelphia Press.

Philadelphia Press.
1t is an old comment on the political
outlook which is now heard frequently
among owners of property. The hope Is
expressed that the Democrats will not
nominate strong man. A weak candidate
would be 80 hopeleesly beaten from the
day bis name went upon the ticket that
there would never be any question of Re-
publican success. Were a strong candidate
put up, it might inject at least an element
of doubt in the contest.
1t is taken for granted by all these own
ers of property that a Democratic victory
would mean stagnant times and lower val
ues, whether their possessions be in the
shape of stocks and bonds or in houses
and farm lands. Cleveland fret went into
the White House in 1885. That year the
Pennsylvania Railroads gross earnings
fell $5,500,000. In the two years from
1892 to 1894, when his second advent in
Washington caused widespread disturbance
in business, the Pennsylvania earnings
dropped more than $lO,OOO,OOO. Other
railroads Jared equally bad.
What cripples the business of a railroad
hurts its employers and the public. Dem
ocratic times are usually hard times. That
is the reason that today property owners
are hoping that tits party will select
candidate who, like Bryan, will defeat
himself and thus let values rest secure.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-30

Issue. They charge that he is a dangerous
man, but his record shows that he is not
dangerous to anything that is good but is
terror to that which is wrong in public af-
fans ard immoral in business matters.
Ills Administration has been the most
onderlully brilliant and successful one in
the history of our Government, and bis
rugged honesty and courage in dealing
with questions that vitality affect their in
terests have endeared him to the masses
Of the people.
Just as sure as they live till the day Of
election Theodore Roosevelt will be elected
the next President and Charles Warren
Fairbanks will be made the next Vice.
President of the United States. They are
the candidates of the party that has made
this country what it is and that will make
it still greater in the days to come.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-30
THE SAME BRYAN.
protection.

Our esteemed contemporary, the Nor
folk Virginian-Pilot, has been one among
the most ardent admirers of the Hon.
William Jennings Bryan. Recently it has
been crticising some of bis utterances,
but continued to express its admiration
for him as man and politician. But
the Virgnian- Pilot can no longer be
classed among MIR. Brysn's friends or adj
mrers. His recent speech in New York
has provoked our Norfolk contemporary
to such an extent that it has lost all pa.
tience with him. 1t says:
at was a speech in which Mr.. Bryan
literally failed to rise to the level of the
demagogue. He deliberately pilloried
himself before the country as a common
scod. He made charges against the chief
justice of the greatest State in the Union.
He screamed in cheap invective and threw
dignity and common sense to the winds
And about the best that can be
said now is that his latest deliverance was
a senseless .screech. And the Virginian-
Pilot, for one, will make no effort to con-
ceal IFS cumulative WEAKNESS with his
blatant assumption that he is the whole
Democratic party and carries its sum total
of wisdom within his head and Its sum
total of prohibity within his BOSOM"
The fact is that Mr.. Bryan's late speech
in New York was no more marked with
assumption than were his speeches in the
campaigns of 1896 and 1900. We remem-
Der he made one speech in 1896 in which
lie likened himself to the Messiah. Then he
was constant in his assaults upon the char
acter Of the Supreme Court of the United
States, the most honorable and dignifed
judicial body in the world. "He screamed
in cheap iDyective and threw dignity and
common sense to the winds" whenever
he referred to the Executive, Legislative
or Judicial branches of our Government.
Under the banner of anti-imperialism he
assailed the great William Mckinley as
tyrant and spoke of our gallant soldiers in
the Philippines as if they were butchers.
Our Norfolk contemporary did not then
show any symptoms of suffering from Gu.
mulative WEAKNESS, nor did the Southern
Democracy show any disposition to turn
upon and rend him as it is now doing.
Our contemporary says:
I'm the course of more or less extend
ed observation of men and things the Vir-
ginan-Pilot has seen no more amazing
transformation than has come over Mr..
Bryan in the past eight years."
Our contemporary is mistaken. Mr..
Bryan has not changed. The tickle De-
mocracy hes changed and deserted him,
just as it changed toward Grover Cleve-
land and deserted him. Cleveland is the
same Cleveland now that he was eight
years ago when his former admirers and
then bene6ciaries turned upon and scorn-
ed him. But the tickle Democracy is re-
turning to Cleveland and deserving Bryan.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1904-06-30
UNIFORMITY NEEDED
A Demand for a Federal Corporation Law
for Safety and Convenience.

Sioux City Journal
Matchmaking corporations, which Judge
Groescup so recently urged In his address
before the Grant Club in Des Moines, re-
ceives Endorsement from ali unexpected
quarter. The Journal, Of Wall Street,
says: SIT has been plain for long time
to any one having anything to do with
corporations that the one thing that is
badly needed in this country is a Federal
corporation law"
The Journal declares that State regula-
ton of corporations has proved failure.
We have all manner of corporations and
all manner of corporation laws, some
States fairly strict In their provisions for
the protection of the public, some delib-
erately loose, the result being that 1.-THE
door is open to all manner of fraud and
chlcanery at the hands of INSCRIPTIONS
promoters and smart, law-dodging attor-
neys." We have seen in our national
bankruptcy law that States suffer nothing
by submitting to national regulation. 1t
will require no greater grant of power 10
secure a national corporation law. The
English law, if adopted here, would not
only do away with the present enormous
inconvenience resulting from our conflict
ing laws, but would protect the investing
public in entrusting its capital in substan-
tial industrial enterprises. Experience, y
says the Journal, 'in England, at all
events, shows that in the case of corpora
tons good deal of regulation is necessary
for the safety of the public"