davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
MARTIN. TO SECURE
Won BAUMBACH'S BERTH

James A. Martin is slated to succeed
Frederick Won Baumbach, collector of
internal revenue for Minnesota.
Maj. Won Baumbach is in ill health
and he will resign about Jan. 1. James
A. Martin, who yesterday identified
himself with the, Dunn campaign COM
mittee, will be appointed to succeed
him. The office is possibly the best
appointive office in the gift of the
United States senators for Minnesota
1t has been for some. years regarded
as the personal property of Senator
consultation with Mr.. Dunn last Mon
day night. determined to offer the
place to James A. Martin.
1t is said that Mr.. Dunn, who has
in public repeatedly declared that his
majority would be $4,000 to $4,000, adj
mitted privately to.i Senator Nelson
that were the election to be held that
day he would be defeated by 10000.
Then Charles S. Mitchell was sent to
Martin with the invitation to come
into camp. The. story goes that two
weeks ago Martin had resisted an
offer of $1,000 salary to take charge
of the Dunn campaign. What further
offers were made is not definitely
known.
Maj. Won Baarhbach is a resident Of
Alexandria, an old soldier and a for
mer secretary of state. He has held
the Office of collector of internal reve-
nue. for nearly eight years, and his
i'll health is the only cause for his
prospective retirement. Maj. Won
Baumbach' went West two months ago
for his first vacation in four years.
He was taken i'll and he returned to
his duties only this week. His con-
tinued illness. with no immediate
| prospect for his complete restoration
| to health, has created an opportunity
| to take care of Martini and there
seems to be little if any doubt that
| when the new year rolls round Mr..
Martin will be named as his successor
While the salary of the office two
years ago was Slightly under SIS 900,
| the compensat ton is based on the col
| lections of the Office and in a good
year the Office is worth $1,000 to
| $4,000.
Mr.. Martin is comparatively young
man. and the berth is by mo means
dependent upon the success or failure
of r. C. Dunn in the November cleo
| ton. Martin has sure thing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
MARTIN SUCCEEDS
CHAIRMAN HAM[Ry
CoIHnsForme Manager Now
!. lnaAbsolute ControIat Dunn
Headquarters


James A. Martini in complete con-
troll of the Republican state central
committee headquarters and Robert
C. Dunn's campaign. Mr.. Martins de-
but and the exit of Joel Heatwole and
w. E. Verify yesterday marked the
transformation promised in the threat
made by Senator Knute Nelson, Of
Alexandria.
.'We'T7fire some of those peanut pol
iticians down at the headquarters and
put men in there who understand the
business Senator Nelson had said
when he came to ST. Paul Monday
afternoon.
Yesterday Chairman Condo Hamlin
was practically deposed.
Manager Martin was at the Repub-
lican headquarters, in the Manhattan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30

Special to The Globe far
NEW YORK, Sept e429..-Judge Par
ker continued mis- work of Cancellation
and direction of the campaign today.
At his suggestion, those. historic enc
mics. Senator Arthur p German and
Senator-elect Rayner,n of Maryland,
had two long conferences. German and
Rayner shook hands, made up and dis
cussed political conditions in Mary
land, Delaware and West Virginia, with
which states they will be intimately
concerned during the remainder of the
campaign under Judge Parker's plan
of division of territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
CANNON,S TRAIN WILL
STOP OFTEN ENOUGH
Speaker Will Let Out His Voice in
Numerous Minnesota Towns
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Sept. 29.-Ar-
rangeriients have been perfected to
have the special train carrying Speak
er Cannon on the st. Paul road from
make four stops in the First district.
1t is probable that stops will also be
made at Red Wing and Hastings, but
the arrangements for those places are
in the hands of Congressman Davis
The special train will leave Winona
at 9 a. M. and arrive at Minnesota at
9:25; leave there at 9:45, arrive at
Kellogg at 10; leave there at 1920, ar
rive at Wabasha at 1910. and leave
there at 11:40, arrive at Lake City at
1902, and leave there at 1:02. Min
neapolis will be reached late in the
Afternoon. Accompanying Speaker
Cannon on this train viii be Congress-
man Bede, Robert C. Dunn and Con :
gresham Tawney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
and there is great field for Martins
alleged genius for organization.
Martin the Real MANAGER

1t is conceded that he will dominate
the committee and will be in practical
charge of the Dunn campaign, Chair
man Hamlin being represented by a
facsimile signature stamp. Martin and
G. S. Mitchell are close personal
friends. Mr. Mitchell is in charge of
the speakers bureau at the committee
headquarters, comparatively unim-
portant post, but the shakeup of
Wednesday is largely credited to his
efforts to secure Martin to take active
charge of the headquarters and bring
order out of chaos, and there is a
strong suspicion that Martin and
Mitchell will be the combination on
which Mr.. Dunn will depend to bring
back to his standard some portion Of
the thousands of Republicans who ad-
mlttedly have left him during the
three months since the state conven-
ton.
Political prophets have not hesitated
to declare that Chairman Hamlin will
meet the situation by resigning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
Stevenson Speaks

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Sept. 29.-Ex-
Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson, for
mally opened the Democratic cam
paign in Central Illinois by addressing
a mass meeting tonight. His principal
subject was the tariff. He denounced
the Republican policy in the Philippines
and also what he termed the failure
to take action relating to trusts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
Mrs. wInsIow,s SOOTHING svr,,r

Has besn used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEE THING, with PERFECT sue CESS.
It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUNS,
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC and Is
the best remedy for DlARRHOEA. Solo by Drug
gists in every part of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
S(II||()C(E|II
ACHALLENCE s s@tqp 10.

A would-be competitor made the as
ser ra IN yesterdays Dispatch that he
Sstls more 1rult than any two stores in
We sell more fruit alone by far than he
does. and to substantiate this statement
we VIII put up 100000 to be given to be-
nevoIent institutions, through a commit
zee appointed by. the mayor, if would be
competitor will put up like amount. The
one VINO sens the least amount of fruit to
forfeit his $4,000; the one who sells the
most is to have his money returned A
committee also to be appointed to inspect
I T purchases and present sales.
Fancy Washington Crawford Free e.
stone Peaches, halfbushel crate S0C
oregon Yellow Crawford Freestone CO.
reaches, half bushel crate... QUO
California Salway FreeStone
Peaches, haf-bushel crate O0C
Colorado Elberta Freestone 20
teaches, halt. bushel crate. ..... AOC
stone Peaches will be on sale TO-DAY in
our fruit department. We have NO room
on the sidewalk to display all these
Peaches, therefore they will occupy a ma ri
OF our big store, where we can show and
select every crate for you that YOU buv.
colorado White Cling Peaches. half
Orange Cling Peaches, Y -bushel crate 4oc
California Crawford Cling Peaches.
extra fancy and large, 1a.bushei
Italian Plums-5oo crates to be sold roc
today; stock is fine and none better.
per large square basket. ........ 1oc
CT t-UdShel crate BIC
hanson RUINS, quarts. ........... 25c
16-quart case 81 .25
Tokay Grapes, extra fine, per ID, 7c; -
Niagara Grapes 1o-ib basket. 1 1sc
Concord Grapes, 10-lb basket 14c
Michigan Duchess Pears, per peck. Csc
Fer barrel. so Per bushel. coo
Callfornia Hardy Pears, extra large,
Fancy California Bartlett Pears, =,
Micbiean Siclei paors ,,o,. $l:25
Per barrel SIPS Per nei bu para. :. 4 4se
hslfe be1Sdns aRees Per- PER a 9s
Per- barrel A s2oo Fer Fer P Bashei 2e es
A carload of Michigan Snow and
Wealthy Apples, barrel. So c5
Fancy Genuine ROCKFORD Melons, per
crate, 65c; per dozen. .............. 15c
Sranberrfes, per quart ......... &c
Iranscendent Crab Apples bushel 75c
Heslp Crab Apples, bushel. e0c
Pineapples, each .... 10c
Bananas, per dozen. ........ SC and fOc
8 cans Imported Sardines -. SOC DC
1sclb cans Falstaff Boneless
BordeIaise (Fisn shape cam 1Se 3oe
Alb can Oregon Salmon i0e
lib fat can Robin Brand"
2-lb cans Columbia River Sal
lbs P & W. Clam chowder. CSC s sos
Doxsies CLAIMS and Clam Juice
McMenamin's Deviled Crabs
10-lb sack Pure n. Y. Buckwheat. -. 45e
I'D gar Dairy Butter. .............. 75e
= Choice Creamery, lb. 2oe
Fine Dairy in BIB Jars . SOC
Spiced Lamb Tongue, lb... 20s
Imported Anchovies, lb 1Oe
Susar-Cured Hams, lb.. 13e
eIew Hoiiand Herring, keg. GOO
New Holland All Milcheners, keg... 81 .o(
Fancy Smoked Whitefish, h.. f2Lss
THE ANDREW ScHOcH GROCERY CO
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30

at Mandan, and was not present at the
convention which honored>him with a re-
nomination.
He is chairman of the committee of ap-
preparations of the North Dakota senate,
a position which he has held for a great
many years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
Cavalier County Democratic Ticket

Special to The Globe
LANGDON, N. D.. Sept. 2s.-The Cav-
alier county Democratic convention, held
here, made these nominations: Sheriff,
Archie Sillers Jr. auditor, Robert Work;
register Of deeds. John Rylance; county
judge, H. e. Dorval; superintendent Of
schools, c. C. Crawford; clerk district
court, John e. Truax: public administra-
tor, James P. DUNCAN; county commits
sioners, E. j. Moen, John Reid and Alex
Roney; members of legislature B. H.
Bjerken Mat McKnieht.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
WOULD KEEP LA INQUIRE
IN THE STATE SENATE
Pembina IN. D. Man Again Nominated
Foraker Is Heard at Milwaukee

Senator Judson La Moure, of Pembina,
N. D., was yesterday renominated to the
state senate by, his constituency. Senator
La Meure was in st. Paul on his return
from the North Dakota irrigation congress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
Foraker Is Heard at Madison

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 29-The
Republican state campaign from ma
tional standpoint was opened in Mil
waukee tonight with a largely attended
meeting in the Davidson theater, the
principal speaker being Senator For
aker of Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS
FAIL TO COMPROMISE
Factions Cannot Agree as to Guberna-
tional Candidate

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 29.-The
warning factions of the Republican
party in Delaware made vain effort
today to effect compromise on a
state ticket, both the Dupont Cor regu-
lar) Republicans and the Addicks Cor
union) Republicans having held their
conventions and nominated separate
tickets, with the exception of presiden-
tial electors, which are the same The
hitch is over the choice of a candidate
for governor, each faction insisting
that it shall have the naming of the
candidate.
Recently the regulars made a pro-
posal that each side withdraw it's tick
ct and that the regulars submit the
names of five men from which the
union Republicans might select one as
the candidate of both factions for gov
ernor.
The state committees of both factions
met today and endeavored to reach an
agreement. After each committee had
met separately, subcommittee were
appointed to confer. Each subcommit-
tee in turn presented a list of names
from which the other might select a
candidate for governor. Both proposals
were rejected.
The union committee then offered t2
hold joint primary. election through
out the state for the purpose of allow
ing the voters to decide the disputed
question, both factions to abide by the
result. The regulars said this could
not be done, as another primary cleo
ton would be in violation of the law.
The union mems answer to this protest
was that the primary would be merely
to learn the will of the voters SO as
to; guide the conventions in making
up the ticket. The regulars would not
accept the proposal. There were no
further negotiations and both conven-
tions adjourned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
Notice to peposltors

Oct. 8 is the last day for making de-
posts to draw 8 mos. interest Jan.
next at The State Savings Bank, 4th and
Mimi SITS. Oct. 1 is half holiday and Oct
2 Sunday. Come early and avoid the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30

Deposits made on or before Oct In our
Savings Department will receive mos.
interest at 81 per cent on Jan. l. Security
Trust company N. Y. Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
Rhode island Democrats Nominate

Rhode Island Democrats Nominate
PROVIDENCE, R. L, Sept. %
Democrats of Rhode Island in state
convention today nominated state
ticket, chose presidential electors and
then, separating into district conven-
lions, named candidates for congress.
The men selected for state officers
are:
Governor, @Lucius F. C. Garvin; lieu
tenant governor, Adelard Archam-
bault; secretary of state, John r.
Keenan,; attorney general, George T.
Brown; treasurer, Edmund Walker.
Daniel D. L. Granger was renomi-
mated for congress in the First district
and Franklin p. Owen in the Second
district.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
YOERG TO CONTEST
NOMINATION IN SIXTH
Former Member of the Legislature
Wants Primary Votes Recounted

Anthony Yoerg, defeated on the face
Of the returns by seven votes for the
Democratic nomination for representa-
tive from the Sixth ward, yesterday
filed his expense account with the
county auditor and at the same time
announced that he proposes to con-.
test the nomination of M. P. Moriarty.
The account filed by Mr.. Yoerg shows
that he spent $41.50, of which $3.50
went for printing and advertising, $40
for filing and SIS for canyassing voters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-30
Jadam Jabs

OIL CITY, Pa, Sept 2s.-Congress-
man J. Adam Bede, of Minnesota, in a
speech today helped Republicans to open
the campaign in this region with a large
barbecue at Monarch park. Special
trains were run from surrounding towns
and speeches were made simultaneously
from three separate platforms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
Our Daily Short Story

tears and she turned away quickly to
hide them. II the baby had lived-per-
haps things would have been different
She might have been more patient,
Jack more considerate.
How fortunate you are" she MUIR
INJURED to the mother when they rose
for their train. BE thankful all your
life for your baby and your happy
home"
The little mother smiled happily at
her as she went and Jean sank bacn,
ashan>ed at her outburst of emotion
and fervently hoping that Jack had
not heard 1t. Jack was staring
straight before him. Sweet memories
were Juggling at his heart strings. also.
Involuntarily she moved closer to him
and became aware that he was speak
ing to her.
your tickets are all here" he was
saying. Il did not wire, Jean. You did
not say"
NO" she said, 'I prefer not to-
They will know-soon enough"
Fifteen minutes dragged slowly by
and restless thoughts were slrging
through her weary brain. jack had
made friends with two sturdy. lively
boys near him and was chatting gayly
with them. Jack was SO fond of chill
dren. Perhaps, In time, II she had nor
been so hasty and so exacting G~or
trifes--for 1t was but a trifie after all
they, too, might have been as hap
py. Her life seemed to stretch itself
out before her for the weary years to
come. lonely, loveless, childless-she
shuddered at the prospect of the dreary
years ahead.
The strident voice of the train erier
calling her train aroused her from her
reverie and che looked up almost pit
eously. 1t had ceme-the time that
she herself had decreed. when she was
to leave Jack forever. He stood up with
set lips and outstretched hand for her
wrap. They had gone over this so Of
ten at home that he had braved him
self for this. 49,.
Come, jean" he said, quietly. and
she rose and followed him blindiy, and
silently through the gate.
"Ail aboard called the conductor.
briskly. Right here. lady"
A sudden horror surged through her
as she looked at Jack. He was so
quiet. so pale, so handsome There were
other women who might not be so ex-
acting in their demand as she had
been. Her heart almost stood still at
the thought of another woman shar-
ing Jacks life.
Jack bent to kiss her, somewhat tim
IDLY. One meyer knew just what Jean
might do and he hated a scene. Still
he could not let her go without one
last kiss. AS his lips, touched hers she
fell with a wild sob into his arms.
,"C!h, Jack, forgive me, dear. Say
you forgive me before so. Twas not
as patient as l might have been,
Jack" She chung to him convulsiveIy
while hurrying passengers crowded
past them.
"All aboard, here" called the con-
ductor once more. Going, lady?'
mo-" Foared Jack, gathering her
close into hts arms, "she is not 60
ing"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06

a keen relish. II was apparent about
the third week that their gains were
not as heavy as those made by the 9TH
err lots. The highly heterogeneous char
acter of the. peanut and alfalfa hay
combined with the same characteristic
in the cotton seed meal produced a
looseness and securing which made
good gains impossible.
1t was surmised at the outset that
this trouble would manifest itself. but
1t was desired to learn just how serious
It would be and In what manner the
results would show themselves. This
does not argue anything against the
value of these feeds. but does show
where they are to be relied upon for
fattening purposes corn or similar
material should be furnished as the
other part Of the ration. Full particu-
lars or the experiments will be pub
lished in the bulletin to be issued later
Texas Srockman and Farmer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH Co. v. MORGAN COUNTY
TEL ERHONE co

AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELE-
GRAPH Co. v. MORGAN COUNTY
TELEPHONE co.
l. Telephone company; can not as
sert exclusive franchise to occupy
street.--A telephone company can not
streets OF a city for fits poles and wires,
obtaining the same right from the city
authorities of said city.
2. Same; two telephone companies
have equal rights to erect their poles
and string their wires along streets of
eity.-Where, with the permission and
under the direction of the city authorl-
ties and under their regulation and con-
troll. two telephone companies are oc-
cupying parts of the streets OF a city,
the right of each are equal, and are
not superior to the rights of the other;
and the company which was last grant
ed a franchise, has the same rights to
the streets as the company holding the
older franchise, so long as 1t does not
interfere in some unlawful manner
with the rights of said older company.
3. Same: same; bill for Injunction.
A bill and answer in a suit by a tele-
phone company to enjoin another com
panv from erecting its poles and wires
on the same side of the street as those
OF the complainant, showed that the de-
PENDANTS poles were being placed be-
tween those of complainant, and were
of sufficient height to enable defendant
10 string its wires so as not to interfere
by contact with complainants or act as
conductors Of electricity from them.
Defendants poles were to be set into
the ground six feet. and braced as
well as possible. Any contact with
complainant's wires during the process
OF erection would be OF temporary
and incidental character. II appeared
that scientific appliances for insult
ton would be provided, which would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-06
A W0MAN's PRIVILEGE.
ny ELIZABETH SEARS.
Copyright. 1904, by Daily Story p

(CO.).
THE train 10 an hour late" he said
distantly. Would you rather go UP
town or wait here7'
I'll wait here" she answered. In
tone as distant as his own. 1T doesn't
make any difference" She looked
straight past him at the door through
which constant stream Of humanity
passed and repassed as she spoke. He
hesitated for a moment and then sat
down beside her somewhat doubtfuliy'
II didn't know" he essayed. polite
~, Il feared you might find 1t tire
some"
+ TT would be just az tiresome up
town." she replied, coldly, L would
be tired anywhere now" she caught
her breath softly as she spoke and q
grim silence fell between them.
Her eyes followed a gay young par
ty just entering. A bridal party evil
IDENTIFY. Jean sighed with hidden tears
as she watched the happy young girl
bride and the adoring husband whe
held her arm so proudly. She remem-
bered with pangs of bitter sweet men,
cries her own wedding day when she
too, had been so happy. so hopeful
when the whole world looked so full
of rosy futures. Her happy dreams
had all turned to gray and cold ashes
in a few short years and now--she was
going home.
The baby beside her cooed and CUR
gled and patted the fur on her collar
lovingly as 1t danced in its mothers
arms. She turned and smiled absent
ly at the child and the mother MUIR
INJURED hasty apologies and shifted the
rosy baby to the other side.
Jean studied the little group curl
ously while her husband watched her
covertly.
A young mother going home. too
with what a difference In the going
The proud husband and father was
giving her anxious counsel as to the
journey and pleaded that she would
come home soon.
Il cannot stand 1t long without you
and baby" he was saying tenderly
though I want you to have a good
visit Minnie"
The little mothers face beamed with
love and happiness as she held her
baby and looked into her husband
manly face. Her dress was simple and
Enthusiastically home made but her baby
was sweet and dainty in the little
garments into which hours of mother
love had been stitched. There was an
ali, Of content and happiness abou;
this little family which nothing but
perfect love and trust could create
Jean glanced bitterly at her own ex-
pensive costume There was no ques-
ton of money in their home-just tenn
perament-inability to understand or
forgive.
Her thoughts flew back to her own
baby girl, dead at birth. The happy
plans she had made with Jack about
the baby-the hopes she had built up
on its coming, Her eyes flled with