davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
CHILDREN AT SCHOOL
STATE FAIR is ON
School Board Decides to Begin Work
= at Tail End of Week

There are over 10000 school chill
dren in Minneapolis who are incensed
because the school board has decided
that school shall open on the LIST day
of September, regardless of the fact
that the state fair is in full sway.
Today and tomorrow the pupils will
be assigned to classes and will be dis
missed until Tuesday, for Monday is a
holiday-Labor day.
The Minneapolis school board never
has had a kind feeling for the state fair
and in spite of pressure has insisted
that the schools should open on the 1st
day of September, no matter whether
tions asking the board to permit va
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
VETERANS OF WAR
HOLD REUNIONS
Two Civil War Organizations Gather
in Annual Meeting in Minneapolis

Hatch's battalion of cavalry and the
Seventh Minnesota regiment held re-
unions at Morgan Post hall yesterday
morning. Both organizations elected
officers as follows:
Hatch Battalion-C. w. Nash, Min
neapolis, retiring president, elected as
honorary president; H. E. Craig, Or
rock, Mimi. president; Joseph Bushka,
Glencoe. vice president for Company A.
A. HI. Sperry, Willmar, vice president
for Company B; Charles Hare, st.
Paul, vice president for Company C; j.
E, Flynn, Little Falls, vice president for
Company D; ]. H. Craft Minneapolis,
vice president for Company F; j. j.
Hartwig, secretary and treasurer
The Seventh infantry elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, A. A.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
CONGO STATE EXPECTS
A GERMAN INVASION
1t Therefore Constructs Concealed
Forts Near the German Frontier


CAPE TOWN, Aug. 31.-Oficial in
formation from British Central Africa
says that Congo Free State is con-
structing concealed forts of consider
able magnitude on the western shore
of Lake Tanganyka, and that one of
these forts, which is equipped with
twenty guns, is within two hours of
the German frontier 1t is believed that
the Belgians apprehend a German in
vasion. Natives who are German sub
jects have been expelled from the Con-
go Free State. 1t is said that negotia-
tons regarding the matter are now
proceeding between Berlin and Brus-
sells.
The west shore of Lake Tanganyka
belongs to the Congo Free State. the
south shore to British Central Africa,
and the east shore to German, East
Africa. The area Of the lake is $4,000
square miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
SALTWATER,

The drive of the st. Croix river.
which is being made between the Rush
City bridge and the st. Croix boom.
two miles north of saltwater, is pro-
crossing slowly owing to head winds,
and no logs will reach the boom much
before Sept IL. If the loggers here
are anxious to get their logs the boom
Will be started again at that time and
Will run untll-the supply of logs is ex-
hausted.
Byron j. Mosier. of Saltwater who
was nominated for state treasurer at
the Democratic state convention. was
yesterday receiving the hearty con-
gratulations of his friends, who were
pleased to see the honor rendered to
him. Mr.. Mosier has been a resident
OF saltwater for many years. is a life
long Democrat, and was surveyor. gem
eral of logs and lumber for this dis
trict during the administration of Gov.
Lind.
The funeral of Archie Soublier was
held yesterday forenoon and the re-
mains were taken to South Saltwater
for burial. The funeral was attended
ceased was member He was drowned
at Gordon, Wis, last Saturday while
fishing.
Charles Under, a son of Esaias Lin
der, of saltwater, died yesterday OF
heart disease, aged nineteen years..
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Beach, of Oak Park, is dead
aged two years.
Martin Campbell, aged thirty-two
years, is in Jail. awaiting a preliminary
examination on a charge of stealing a
watch and bicycle from Albert Nieman
at Woodbury., Washington county.
John Zelch. of Cottage Grove, has
filed for the Republican nomination for
representative. making the sixth can
didate to file for the nomination on the
Republican side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
D. B. HILL USES CAD.
Makes Some Entertaining Re.
marks on Roosevelt

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Aug. 81
Former Senator David B. Eli was the
guest today of the Broome county fair,
which is being held at Whitney Point
and delivered an address. Mr.. Hill
discussed the tariff and said the Dem
ocratic platform was silent upon the
money question because that question
was deemed settled. The almost unan-
imous approval by the convention of
Judge Parker's telegram operated vir-
tually as an amendment of the plat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
Locates in CHICAGO

Orrin B. Vail. COMMUNICATIVE chief of
the Christian Volunteer Warriors, who
was driven out of Minneapolis by the
police, has located himself in Chicago,
where 1t is expected he will be given
CITY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
Danish Society Meets

wegian Danish Society of America will
be held today at DANA hall. The pro-
gramme consists of singing by local
Norwegian societies and other musical
numbers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

sented in times past, but the seven
men who manage the educational in
stitutions of the city, have been OBJ
durate and now order school opened
the latter half of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
Effect in Milwaukee

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 31.-"The
order calling out the union live stock
handlers, which went into effect today,
will affect Milwaukee by sending so
much stock here that it cannot be
handled unless the strike is settled
soon," said a representative of live
stock firm. -Four cars of Western
stock We're dropped off here today by
the railroads which were not shipped
to Chicago. The result will be that be-
fore many days Milwaukee will be DEL
uged by the stock
Patrick Cudahy, president of the
Cudahy Packing company, said: "The
strike order will have no effect at
Cudahy."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

Bates, Minneapolis; vice president w.
w. Sidwell, Minneapolis; secretary and
treasurer, E. S. .Lightbourn, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read The Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01


How Roosevelt Uncovered the Postal
Frauds and analysed the article in
question. He said it was an effort to
convince the people that the president
was not responsible for the postal
frauds in his administration and that,
notwithstanding his long neglect to
prosecute them, he was really the ex-
alted instrument which exposed them.
If the article was not dictated at the
White house, the speaker declared, it
was at least inspired there. 1t would
!ali of its purpose, however, because it
is not true.
Mr.. Hill contended that the people of
the Philippines when it safely can be
done, should be given not merely self
government. but independence He ar
gued for the election of United States
senator's by the people. Referring to
Senator Depew's candidacy for re-
election, Mr.. Hill said:
Decent men of all parties would
greatly prefer him to the CRATER and
groceryman now at the head of the
Republican organization in this state,
who speculates in the securities of
trusts and takes his chances and then
squeals on his associates to induce
them to share his own losses"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
TRY TO PRODUCE
FAMINE IN MEAT
Butchers Employed in All the
Independent Plants viii
Join Strike

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-President Dom
nelly has ordered 1,500 butcher work.
men employed in the independent
packing plants to cease work after to-
day. He said that if these men con-
tinue slaughtering cattle they would
be handling stock previously looked
after by the men who take the places
of the stock handlers selected to quit
work today. The manager of the Union
Stock Yards and Transit company
said, in anticipation of the strike of the
stock handlers, men had been in train
ing to take the places of deserving
weighers, and that fifty of such men
are available at once. He said further,
no trouble was expected in handling
the stock.
Famine in meat is declared by the
strikers to be the probable result of
their new move in the strike against
the packers. Orders have been issued
for a general strike of all butcher
workers throughout the country. They
are expected to go out tomorrow. The
order will affect in all about 1000 men
in Chicago and Tennessee independent
plants. The order, if observed, will
also affect independent plants of large
capacity in East st. Louis, Omaha, st.
Louis, Kansas City, Sioux City, New
York, Milwaukee, Syracuse, Stickney,
ILL.,, and hundreds of small plants
throughout the country, which employ
from ten to twenty men. Altogether,
union officials assert that $4,000 men
will go out and the meat supply will
be seriously crippled, leaving as the
only supply the output of the big pack
ers by their nom union help
Pickets Are Increased
Today the pickets surrounding the
yards were largely increased, the yards
being watched for several blocks away.
Non-unionists were warned not to
leave the yards as there is an ugly
feeling existing against them. At 10
o'clock the 600 stock handlers in the
stock yards quit work.
The packers say it is Donnelly's aim
to create a meat famine which he
thinks will arouse the public to such a
pitch of indignation that settlement
would be forced.
'Donnelly is undertaking the impos-
sible," said a representative of one of
the packers. There is little chance of
a meat famine. The independent pack
ers, who by their collision with unions
have profited much during the strike,
will suffer most"
In addition to the stock handlers, 125
special policemen and nearly 400 pen
cleaners, drivers of refuse wagons and
laborers employed by the Union Stock
Yards company quit work. Efforts are
being making to call out the switch
men at the yards employed by the
Chicago Junction Railway company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
.PANOPATH|C PROFESSORS
STARTLING STATEMENT
NO DISEASE HE MAY NOT CURE
His Mysterious Power
Works Miracles of HeaIinu
Heals Hopeless Inds of Diseases Pronounced ue and Restores Life AM
Health TO Those Given Up to Die by Doctors

Strange Story Woman Rescued From Buia-S This Wonder Worker Made
Heart Beat Again in Her Body When Prepared for the Grave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

Steamer Oracle Mower leaves foot Of
Jackson at $3.50 daily for Fort Smelling,
Soldiers Home Minnehaha Falls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01
"a @T
Bears the The Kind You Have ALWAYS BuupA
''s, ss 2>NAZzezM
ATLANTIC STEAMERS

Port Arrived. Sailed.
Queenstown. .Aurania. Saxonia
New York =. Lucia. Citta -di Ma
polls.
New York Oscar II.
New York .Teutonic.
Palermo. ............... .Neapelitan
Prince.
Glasgow .Parthenia
Copenhagen. United States. xsz
Southampton ..... Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse.
We ofregfo the public safes in our vaults
at 81 per year; trifle over cent per day,
and give absolute security against loss from
thieves. burglars, mobs and fire. Security
Trust Company. N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-01

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. s1.-Wil-
liam Allen White, referring to the
statement in ex-senator Hills speech,
said: The article was not inspired
at the White house, and the president
furnished noce of the facts.''
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17
Die Sdlanst i'm Stitftl.

Gin iuneer ensliI9er Sffi3ier pat
In Elm tnbifhes Gegiment perieBt NOR.
ben. Wdbrenb bes erItsn @benbs lei.
nes Iufentbdlts in Der neuen 9orni.
ion, als bic Mebraabl Der Sffi3iere BEG
Regiments i'm 3aiinp periummelt fpdr.
purben gu Gbren bes Neuaneetomme,
men AUDI bic ibli9en Sagbs unb SD
gergeI9i9ten gum 8eIten gegeben unf
mau la9te man9mal re6t bsrsli9 iibe,
bas SGgerlatein GINGER alter @rau,
bdrts, bic ii9 ihun elm MenI9snalter
unb mebr in Snbien aufbielten.
S9lieBli9 fam AUDI bas @eIprG9 aui
@ifH9laugen, unb bierbei nobm ber
Sberit bes Hegtments Iel6It bas Wori
unb er5Gblte Elm reigenes Grlebnib."
sd bate mid zines Moreens pers
fdIufen," erSdblts er, runb msin Die.
ner fam gum 3~ipeiten Male, mid au
peden. SEPT fprans i9 natiirliG
f6nea auf uno fleibete mid in dler
giIe an. Sn fpenigen Minuten mar it
fsrtig Bis auf bic Sttefel. SD fabrs
bditts NIT benz SUB binein, ols i6
pl0bli9 auf Elm fi9 bttpeeenoes Stns
bernib ltobe. Sofort fGbrt mir burG
ben &Opf, Dab es cine S9lange fem
Tonne, bic ii6 pG6renb Der No9t ben
Stiefel gum Quartier duserIeben bate,
Den SUB auriid5u3ieben, pdre Ii6ersr
Sob setpeien, benn bic S9lanse pirbs
mid in ben SUB sebiHen baben. Sd
preBte alfo nit a1er &raft ben SUB in
ben Stiefel unb Itdmpfte bann duf, 10
feTt i9 tonnte. Qls i9 snbli9 ben
Stiefel ausSoe. i9uttelte i6 cine tobts
grt0eni6lanee bon ettpa 3pei SUB
Qdn9e aus meinem Stiefel!"
0teIe gradblung bate uuf ben jun
gen Offi3ier einen tisfen Ginbrud sss
ma9t, unb ais er air anoeren Morgen
ieinen SUB in ben Stiefelf9aft ftsdte,
UNI ibn dnau3ieben, perIpiirte sr plObs
lid einen I9arfen Std in Der SUP
foble. &ein 3peifel, cine S9lang,
bate fi9 in ieinem Stisfel pertro9.n,
Mit aller araft 5tpGngte er ben beftio
fdmer3enben SUB in ben Stiefsl, fling
bdnn tpie pabniinnis berumSuitampfen
an, ftieg duf sinen Stubl unb iprano
NIT boiler Wu9t binunter, babel fort.
tpdbreno Dor S9mer3 unb S6rsd aus
boaem 9alie i4rsienb: ,&obra!
&obru!" uie bic GnglGnber bic Bril-.
Ienihlanes nennen.
Muf ben 2drm eilten eini9e 9iener
benz lest obnmddtis SuIammsnbrs6en.
ben iungsn Damn 5u 6iIle. @u6 am
bere Sffi5iere uno elm 9lr3t lparen
f4nel sur Stel:. Man enttlsibete i'm
baitig. aber erit als man ibm ben Site.
TEL aussog, entbedte Der 9lrSt bic urs
IdAe oes ean3en 2drms: elm Raa.l
oar our6 bic So6le aebrunoen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17

'hfON "
,Ieluxh iteiIen 81
sidtisteit
fOeber
; be,penbet, ban
n uuFiue our 9
berHonbanttn
derks &riesss
Seit man
BIZ, q 9anb an
Ittasnil fie bic
N@tsn, bic
.rbrhbrt, lit ;s
.nb fen Wa4faH
yru frOgiairenbsl
I hNnfdlag gs
|. .rRper fam al
hGdften g
kpan3ig De
f,rnt bat Gin
;6,rpus Dem bt
mnoap ling,
no,hufgsipart,
.IgfelpGrtisen
S,paserfeuer b,
,u,befunbenes
at
t6iiPabn, unb
oraS&rtft3eiGer
srrParaber aufs
',o,a,rkin Supaner
: IBetnbesbdnb
',rnNlsn Sruppent
,1,MlOsern unb
ISRslGdli9 be
MnganFigfte
,I Major cd
IN monbeur, esf
ii%-aigeregt be-
ub. Stl
IA men, no It'd
gbrgeia lode
Nberfiebt er oil
N Do9en ben
Iober bur9 b
bentobtsnosn
+rAous Der Nii
Nb~erbOrgssaugc
rN hunger Sfft3
xlberssbenbe
ID sltuHtWeN
~Hlt9It aus3ei6
Heef9idt. Inn
tfi9t abosID1
tonnten &am
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17
Ter Rideutunnel.

Reben Dem Simplontunnel ptro 3ur
3eit in Der S9tpsi3 an einem s~lpeiten
groBen 9unnel %9earbsitet, Der no6 lei,
net SertigIteIlung Der orittgr0Bte gun,
mel bss S9pei3sr 2onoes Iein ptrb, es
ut ber RtdentunnsI, Der BEL @uftppl
tn Sog9en6ur9 beginnt uno BEL Rdlts
brunn i'm Ct. @aller OberlanS auss
IGuft. Der Ridsntunnel, b~eaonnen i'm
DECEMBER 1903, pirb 1884 SUB lang
tperoen. Der Ban pirb Al Sabre in
Qnfpru4 nebmsn. Cine 8eionoerbsit
Der anldee beTtebt BARN, oaB tie Ti6
ntGt bon ben beiben gnbpuntten nit
elmer Isi9tsu Stsisuns sssen Die Mitts
sr6ebt, ionbern oaB oas n1rbti6e gins
gangstbor 165 SUB bD6er liegt, uls
bos iiioliGe. Der Sunnsl nirb tine
tpeIentli6e 8ertlr3une bsa g0eges bon
SIobeuti9lano unn Der STtI6peia
na6 Dem Ct. 9ottburb unb StaIien er.
mO9liden unb nod ieinem 4usbdu Dor
alien cine Grtpeitsrune bes oItf6peise.
ridden 8d6nnebes NIT iiG brinqen.
0ie Qusfibrrss, bic in ben [eBten Mos
ndten energtid in Qn9rtff eenommsn
tpuroe. liest in ben 5Gnbsn bon S6psis
ser Sirmen unb Der Societe oes 9ranbs
Sropsaur in Morieine.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17

I ttam ESQ @ast SIT En fteu rte.
str t oet Pie GN ~ 90
st
Har
st w.h edb Eu mti
Hr aut 5gtlHh Bly, uHo oab q
1t t.sg 8at atlaat an etr See
Eas Ilert togHmi Il
pas tat5nt pon ben aiuctgIippsH. url
bic b,tuen aueeu 5lidtW plteey ttut-
IoatRt iyd9eEo por Fih BIN. abt'
nuy tineu Wiomeut: ia, punotri6eu
III q. pdpa punotrlhcu!-
Qm Rahmittas trifFt pauI Gsuars
Elm paar Sduibstannts, nit osusn q
am Stranos luitis bis gum abenr
ipieIt.
1ait beiben @ansen lno itrobItnesr
Nus.n tOmmt CT nod Souis, Wamo
sibt ibm fem gl6eRobrot, aber er fam
Dor Grrsgung taum ellen. Gnblit
itsdt ibn bic Wlutter in's 8stt.
Gs III cine alte getpobnbeit: nddbsm
sr nit Wama ssbetet bat. tommt papo
gum @utenadtiagen ans 8ett. Griibei
tam pauI Gouarb ni9t eiuIhlafsn.
aber Papa bate beute nod ,iner
Sang CUR poit 81 MAIDEN, uno es ees
i6isbt, baB paul Gbuaro mpbl sin'
babe Stunbe auf papa tpartsu mub.
Gtnidldfen fam er beute natiirIif
tpsniser osnn ie, sbe er papa sr3GbIi
bat, mas er fur cine punberpclIe BURG
gebdut bat.
Qber pG6reno er 70 nit srOBen au'
gen unb aufgereeten 9ebanten in bi,
0untelbeit FART, oa tauht ptOBli9 Elm
Bib Dor ibm auf, Elm Bib, bas tr in
Der Seele setrogen Bis beute, bas err ie
gut tannte, oas er dustpenoie geIerni
bate, Bis es elm Sbeil Isiner IslbIt &c.
tporoen mar.
Or iiebt cine sroBe, enbloIe bitter.
idtpar5e See nit rieIisen tburmbobeu
Welen; barber griini9inernbe roth.
ftrablenbe Wolten. Gr Iisbt gplbene,
blaue, iil6erseIprentelte Slide burb biz
Slutbeu idiebsn. unb tief, tief untsn
aus benz Mseresgrunbe leudten Sses
fterne uno ~roIsnrotbe Soraaenbdumt
empor.
or liegt in Der 9untel6eit uno Itorri
reeuneslos in bas betannte Bib, uno
aus benz Bible bringt Elm Son, estpal
tig unb mG9tig tpie 9onnsrldut - baS
2ieo Der See! Sds RauI6en unt
8rauIen iener See, bic er tunnte!
limb als papa enbli9 bon Der ppr
tommt unb Ii9 iiber bns 9ett6sn neigt,
um ben 9utena9ttub gu sebeu, bo
fiblt er tbrdneniiberftrDmte Dansen,
i4mer3Iid sudenbe 2ippen unb apsi
SGnbe, bic fi9 In tiefem S6merS Inn
feinen Sals tlammeru.
ltnb Der Batter nidt Dor Ii6 bin, ole
bate or es ni9t anbsrs eripartet.
2eife ftrei9t er iber bas feudte Sc.
fi4t6sn:
rgber paul Gbuorb, 1T es benn nibi
10 febr, febr f9Dn bier9"
.Q9, Papa--iu, sepib--tpun.
berid0n! SD i'd bate Mrs nut
GONG gong anbers seoa6t!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17
Mbacbrnnnte Gtaote.

Dor 8ur3em Iinb bic rufIiI9t
StGote &oros3tnsaep unb 2ubine ot
I9redli6er 8ranbtotaitropben being
fu6t tporben, benen mebr als II
Menf6en gum Opfer fieIen. Sn b
Stabt aoros3tpsaetp brad bas 6su
Ro9ts segen l ubr in stnem @obi
bauie bss oi9tbsp0ltertiten Stobttbe
les aus. Sn penigen Miuuten Itur
oas Sous in 5lammsn unb Der berl
f4enos Sturmnino trus bic Seuersdl
ben bon 9aus gu 9ous, bon Strabe
StraBe, 10 bab in taum elmer SturI
bic gunSs Stabt einsm 6lummenpsa
sli4. 8iele 9epo6ner nurbsn BON y
6lammen nm Bette iiberraI9t unb \
men 10 um's 2sben. Sn brei StunSt
tuaren 200 Sdufer total etnssdi6sIS
1900 MenI9en tpurben oboo9log i'm
tumpirten i'm 6rsisn. ia ale OF
rdt6e an 2ebensmitteln perbrdnntH
berrIbte f9redlt6e 9uneersnotb. u
S4oben belduft Iid ouf mebr uls 1
100000 Rubel. Bon einsm gltR
i4peren 8runounglude lpurbe
Stdbtden 2ubins, Commencement 90
len, beim9sfu6t, mo infoIge beg Itiirr
f6en Detters 800 SGuIer ben Tlui
men gum OpFsr fieIen. BORT pura
1900 Meni9en oboo9los, unb
S4uben piro auf 100000 Rail
asi4dbt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17

ea ne NJ ft8nafa terim tjtsu
Nsgtewfa IA 80 MHeta Aaq&
g. raetI gul CeggH pvgl w2Nas
S&aA mabEsatt talL ggin AID sgpB.
uRe Ris aH aa& De alaihen tearrieu,
g2tnn g8iao nna gHfasn mg.n tm,9aRA.
@nSf G&sg Nct htimtgait per Giatmsa
Tie Etsls tiei aat etAem GgaaA.
g eiiAt PETS Aas 0sgl benz @ssrs,
Sat treHn aHA RGgmt ess Qtssut
Sluth
Rsta ipiIety 9eeesnitles rsrisbvs
Tie @trle, bic I'm WruRoe ru5t.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-17

Bon allen 8erusn,
es gtbt, bat bic 9rubendrbeit
Quedilber ben i6dblidIten gfnI
uuf Die 3dbne. 8lsi4er unb Nyd
Oerlier.n AUDI bdufis pOrseitis
81bne.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17
DISCHARGED HUSBAND AS
SHE WOULD HER COOK,
Mrs. Fem, Defendant in Divorce
Suit, Contends That tjhe Had the
Right 70 Do So.

c,vvrr.A m Nov 1o.--Mrs. Eyerton
:, Fenn gave some entirely new ideas
hsre last week in the right Of husband
s,,d wife and the limitations Of their
rsIat,ons Her peculiar views were re-
snonsihle for the fact that she was in
cenrt as defent,ant in q divorce suit,
FROM the witness stand Mrs Fem
!. !, nonrced that a wife had a perfect
r,rht N discharge her husband Just as
shs vou,d 4 refractory cook or an Inn
npaent coaehman. Her novel assertion
= n,sa,v r,cIts caused a flutter In the
conrt room and even the Judge could
not sunnress a groan. The witness con-
seraed that If 4 husband got balky the
wife was licensed 10 pitch him into
tha styaet and shut the door on him.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17
MORE DRIvEL.

From the 81 LOUIS hepupnc'
In It's persistent and hilarious
aSlnlnity the Globe proceeded on Fri
day to declare that Folk had defeated
his party. Thus;
His touch was fatal to every one
of his associates, and he pushed
down to defeat even the Nestor OF
the party, Senator Cockrell,
Whereas the plain truth is that
Folk was an advantage and pulled tar
more than his own load in Tuesday'i
election
Folk received the entire Democratic
vote everywhere and ran ahead OF bis
ticket.
Had there been weak candidate al
the head OF the ticket, 1t would nave
suffered a fate even worse. The fac'
that Folk ran so strongly helped TN
remainder of the ticket. 1t is TN
evident truth that many OF the Demo
lcratic votes which we're cast for th'
ticket are attributable to Folks al
Traction. With Folk on the ticket
many Democrats we're drawn to th
polls who would not have been draw
Iotherwise.
| Folk ran ahead Of his ticket, not oe
Icause Democrats scratched the rt
mainder, but because be received man
thousands of Republican votes In
| figures prove it.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-11-17
pppvT0us LANDsLIDEs.

Great as Mr.. Rooseyelt's majority ID
the Electoral College Us, II Is oy ho
means unprecedented 90,
In 1920 James Monroe received 20
electoral votes TO one cast for 'onh
Quincy Adams, a majority OF SSo'
In 1910 William Henry Harrison
received 234 votes to 90 Martin van
Buren, a majority OF ia. 49,,
In 1852 Franklin Pierce received -o4
votes TO AZ for Winfield Scott
ma jority Of 2l2. ,.,.o,
In 1864 Abraham Lincoln recelSe' i've,
90 votes to 81 for George B. Mcoleiiah
a majority of lsi. ....,v.
10 the election Of 1872 Gran' ,ecel. sD.
ed 1856 votes, while 50 Greeley eleoVo, ,s
were chosen whose votes were ulviue'
when the college met by reason =
lGreeley's death, Grants majority 0e
Il tn1 Q06