davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

doubt and uncertainty, when produc-
ton is Of necessity cut down, when
purchases of materials are curtaiIed,
when working people are compelled
to accept less wages or none at all,
This is in very truth and without ex-
aggeration the prospect held out. 1t
is exactly what would happen, what
must happen, the moment it Is known
that the tariff destroyers Of the Demo
cratic party have obtained control of
national legislation. And 1t Is not es-
sential that Democrats should capture
both houses of Congress along with
the Presidency in order to bring
about this condition. Mr.. Parker
thinks that even with a Republican
majority in the Senate, the Demo,
cratic scheme Of tariff ripping and
free trade reciprocity would have an
excellent outlook, for, says he:
1T should be remembered that the
Republican party includes many revis
ionists, and | believe it will shrink
from defying the popular will express
ed Enthusiastically and peremptorily at
tho ballot box"
Judge Parker Is not alone in think
ing 1t more than possible that tariff
reduction originating in a Democratic
House and backed by a Democratic
President would have an excellent
chance in the senate. He has done
well-better than he intended-to
draw attention to this probability, He
has furnished conclusive reason
why no one who wants the tariff let
alone should vote for Parker and
Davis.
The presentment Of the subject of
reciprocity consists chiefly in misquot.
ing and perverting what President
Mckinley said in his Buffalo speech.
This is an old dodge, and not alto
gether a creditable one for a Presiden.
tial nominee to resort to. Mr.. Parker
studiously omits every qualifying
phrase and statement employed by
President Mckinley to show that in
any scheme Of reciprocity to be con-
sidered there must be no relaxation
Of the protection principle, no cur.
tailment Of domestic production, no
injury to home industry through the
Increased admission Of competitive
products from the outside world. BY
The studied omission Of these qualify.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
WHAT PARKER MEANS
THE DEMOCRATIC PURPOSE DIS.
CLOSED IN HIS LETTER.
It Is a Notice to all Business, Trade,
Industry and Labor to Be on the
Lockout for Legislation that viii
Greatly Facilitate Foreign compe-
tton.

Increased foreign competition with
the products of American labor is the
! keynote Of Candidate Parker's treat
ment Of the tariff question in his for.
NAL letter Of acceptance Tariff re-
form, he says, is one of the cardinal
principles of the Democratic faith. SO
it Is. There never was a time when
the Democratic party did not seek to
reform the tariff for the benefit of
foreign producers and to the detri-
ment of domestic wage earners. 1T
has never failed to regard as oppres-
sive and burdensome a tariff SO
framed as to increase home produc-
ton, home employment, home wages.
To remove the burdens Of more work
and more wages the Democratic party
stands perpetually consecrated.
The letter of acceptance leaves no
doubt as to what the Democratic
party proposes to do with the tariff
True, 1t does not go quite as far as
the st. Louis platform goes in de-
nouncing protection as robbery, and
1t contains no threat of instant repeal
Of all protective duties; but 1t does
give assurance that through revision
direct and reduction indirect by
means of reciprocity concessions de.
signed to let in cheap foreign goods
the Dingley law shall gradually but
surely be shorn of Its protective func-
tons. 1t is a notice to all business,
all industry, all production, all labor,
to prepare for tariff changes, to be on
the lookout for the indefinite and the
unknown. Accordingly, in the event of
Democratic success at the polls, bust.
ness operations must face a period of
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Discoveries Of Posterity,

After carefully scrutinizing the well.
preserved body they had just exhumed
the archaeologists, in the year 4493
looked at one another and shook their
heads. At last the most learned one
among them said:
AS you have seen, the collar bone,
the right femur, both thighs, the nose
and the jaw-bone are broken. Appear.
ances, indicate, too, that the front
teeth were knocked out and the skull
Is crushed in three places. Evident.
ly he was a football player"
His fellows scientists at once agreed
that there could be no mistake as to
the correctness Of the deduction.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
BLOOD WILL TELL
ATHEoRY SUPPORTED yFRESH,
CONCLUSIVE EVIDENCE.
A Recent Instance Proves That q
Woman's Happiness Is Largely De-
pendent on the State Of Her Blood,

When the blood is disordered every
organ Of the body is affected unfavor'
ably and fails to discharge its func'
tons properly In the case Of every
woman nature has made special pro-
vision for periodical publication Of
the blood, and so long as this occurs
her health and spirits unfailingly re-
veal the beneficial results. So slight
a cause as a cold or a nervous shock
may produce suppression Of this
vital function, and until 1t Is restored
she is doomed to misery. The remedy
that has proved most prompt and
effective in all disorders peculiar to
the female sex Is that which brought
such great relief to Miss Matte
Griggs, of No, SO7 Indiana street. Law
renee, Kansas, concerning which she
speaks as follows:
I'm the winter Of 1902, from some
unknown cause, there was a cessation
Of functions peculiar to my sex for q
period Of four months. | became very
weak and could not get up stairs
without help. had nausea and pain
and constant headache. | was un-
der the care Of a physician for three
months, but he did not succeed in cur
Ing me. Then lady friend told me
about the merits of DR.. Williams Pink
Pills which she had used in her fam.
lily, and she induced me to try them.
1t was in May when | first began
to use them, and in June | had fully
recovered my health, and have since
remained perfectly we'll"
In all cases Of delayed development
Of young girls; in anemia or weakness
due to impoverished blood and show.
Ing itself in pallor, lack of ambition,
dependency and nervousness; also In
the great constitutional disturbances
attending the period known as the
change Of life, DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are invaluable for women, whose
health Is always closely dependent on
the state Of the blood. They are sold
by all druggists. A booklet Of valuable
information relating to the care Of a
womans health at all important peri.
DDS, and entitled plain Talks to Wo.
men" will be sent free in sealed en-
velope to any one who chooses to
write for 1t to the DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
A man stands a very good chance
with girl II he can get all her fam.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27
Those Who Have Tried I

will use no other. Defiance Cold Wa.
ter Starch has no equal in Quantity
or Quality-16 or, for 10 cents. Other
brands contain only IL OF.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

When machine drags a man out
to register and vote his wife brags
about him as a political leader.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

ton of independents who are willing
to sacrifice all political ambition, all
hope of political honors, if only they
may promote the country's good? 1t
would seem as though they are; at
least, they awaken the suspicion
Boston Herold.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

Superior quality and extra quantity
must win. This Is why Defiance Starch
Is taking the place of all others.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

A woman can have a good time
thinking what a good time she would
have if she were having it.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

A girl Is SO deceitful she can act
as if open work stockings kept her
feet warmer than any other kind.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

A man stands a very good chance
with a girl II he can get all her fam
lily oppose the match.
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27

STRUCK Coal.-At a depth OF 200 fee
a 24-inch vein of coal has been strucl
at Seneca. Drilling is being contin
ued on the theory that thicker vein
lie at a greater depth.
Early Winter, Snow and hail fel
in western Kansas, Oct. 10Th, driver
by a strong north wind, and the TEN
perature dropped to Al degrees aboy,
zero. A terrific storm swept owe
Dickinson county and at Industry ant
near Niles in Central Kansas, hal
smashed windows and ruined orchard.
and alfalfa.
Raid Gambling Den.-A gambling
den at Peru was raided by Sheriff
lyle and four gamblers arrested an(
fined. Five hundred dollars worth O.
paraphernalia was burned in the courr
yard.
To Assist Farmers Upon the re
quest of several Brown county farm
ers, the department of agriculture
has sent men to make a soil survey
]. L. Burgess Is at the head of the par
ty and the survey is in progress. The
object is to solve all problems that In
any way relate to the production Of
crops.
Destroyed by Fire.-The Kay hotel
the only hosiery in Morland, a small
town west of Hill City, and the build
ing and stock Of the Morland Mercan
tile comn"ny we're destroyed by fire
last week
The Globe-republican., 1904-10-27


business will keep up a good lick
Committed Sucide.--A. L. Arm
strong committed suicide by shootins
himself in the head. He was 40 years
Old and leaves a widow. Ill health is
given as a cause of his suicide.
Remarked Again,-In Sumner coun
ty q, W. CanadH aged Ga, was mar
rled to his former wife, aged 60. They
were divorced two years ago, Canad,
mortgased his farm for $500 ant
gave his ex-wife the money, Since
then he has cleared off the mortgage
and bought another farm. Mrs. Can
ady, it is said, spent her $4,000 and de
clded to come back and take care Of
her former husband in his old age
The couple have seven children,
New Rural Route.-A rural mail
route is to be established out of Hoos
er, Cowley county, on November Is
Remarkable YieId.-Probably the
biggest yield of apples per acre in
Reno county was harvested by Sher.
man Ploughe. The apples are all in
storage and an accurate statement of
the yield can be NILE. There Is in
an old orchard one and a half acres
OF ground. From this there was pick.
ed and stored 1,49S bushels of APPLES
This makes a remarkable yield of
1000 bushels Of apples to the acre,
Sawed out.-Frank Moore, in fail
at Emporia on the charge of pocket
picking on the M. *. & T., sawed his
way out Of the new jail
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
HOW TO FIND OUT.


Fill a bottle or common glass with
your water and let 1t stand twenty
four hours; a sediment or settling indi-
Gates an unhealthy condition of the
kidneys; if it stains the linen it is evil
dence of kidney trouble: too frequent
desire to pass it, or pain in the back,
Is also convincing proof that the kid
neys and bladder are out of order.
What to Do.
There Is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root the great kidney remedy,
fuifills every wish in curing rheuma-r
tism, pain in the back, kidneys, liversq
bladder and every part Of the urinarye
passage. 1t corrects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing it,
or bad effects following use Of liquor.
vine or beer. and overcomes that un-
pleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day, and to get
up many times during the night The
mild and the extraordinary effect of
swamp Root is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. II
you need medicine you should have
the best. Sold by druggists in
fifty-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have sample bottle OF
Swamp Root. the great kidney remedy.
and a book that tells all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y,
When writing be sure to mention that
you read this generous offer in the ST.
Paul Daily Globe. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name,
SwampRoot, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, and the address, Binghamton, N.
T.. on every bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
DAVIS APPEARS
AS A CAMPAiGNER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
strictions and limitations offexecutive au-
thority and action. Encouraged by the
practice of the party in power we are
fast drifting in the direction of centraliza-
ton and imperialism.
the policy is to be continued of permitting
partisan participation In the work of the
election by the hundred thousand salarled
officeholders, including members. of the
cabinet The civil service law, its rules
and regulations are being set at naught
and the army of government employees is
laboring for the continuance in power Of
the present administration. This can be
done only at the neglect of their duties
and to the detriment OF the public service.
He arraigned the present administra-
ton for undue extravaganza, charging
that the present executive went into
office three years ago with an over
flowing treasury and with the receipts
exceeding the expenditure, yet for the
last fiscal year there was a deficit of
100000 and if we add the S6,O00,000
or S7,000,000 received from the Pacific
railroad, the deficit is nearly $50,00O,-
600. Mr.. Davis concluded:
In the last. Bryan campaign we heard, a
great deal from the Republicans about the
full dinner pail, We hear nothing of it
this year. Their policy has not only
emptied the pail. but has caused a gen.
esai depression in business IeSulhn e,,s IN
and with many men out of employment
altogether.
Mr.. Hill began by critieising Presi-
dent Roosevelt for appointing his pri-
vate secretary to be secretary of COM
merce for the purpose of acquiring
much advantage which might be used
in obvious ways for the party during
the campaign, and then making him
chairman of the national committee to
use that information himself"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11

principles and saved him from that re-
fined reasoning which too commonly mis-
guides the less practical into unproduc-
tive fields. He was lawyer with wnom
one could safely counsel in many branches
of the law That sterling manhood Whicn
shone through all his acts could not fail
to gain for him on all occasions the re-
spect of bench, bar and jury; ana ne
was always strong in the confidence of
the public.
In the field of legislation he was always
posed to extravagant expenditures and
jealous in whatever conduced TO the pup
lie welfare.
His observation-disclosures
If asked to state the most pronounced
characteristics of our subject the answer
would be, great. he was
tions, though many, were rarely seen or
known of men. To any Of his companions
in arms to whom fortune had been mig
and sometimes with greater generosity
than was just to himself. He was gener-
Gus of his time When many another
would have pleaded pressure OF private
not infrequently, with effectiveness. To
shirk duty was foreign to his nature.
He never shifted to other shoulders a
burden which his own should bear. so
much health was there in his blood and SO
much sunshine in his heart, that his ma,
ture never soured under the burden OF
cares or sorrows or weight OF years.
Wherever met, rarely did he withhold
pleasant look and cordial greeting.
Gen. Sanborn was a public-spirited cit
iZen. His patriotism was a passion he
fought his country's battles because ne
loved his country. He accepted office at
sixty-five and he drew his sword at thir-
ty-five as a public duty. 1t was not mere
defamation. but the expression OF set
tied conviction, when in memorial ad-
dress in 1885, he exclaimed:
Far distant be the day when the his
torians of our republic shall be COM
PEELED to inscribe on any page those WoroS
so frequently found in the histories OF
declining and falling states everything
became Venal.
War Time Memories Recalled
On motion of Henry S. Fairchild,
who made a short tribute. to Gen. San
born, thanks were voted to President
Clark and Gen. Childs for their ad-
dresses, which will be printed. Thomas
H. Reeves, Of Minneapolis, who served
Sanborn commanded, recalled war time
memories of his former chief.
At a business session held before the
memorial exercises, the society elected
as life members Frederick Weyer-
haeuser and Gilbert A. Young, of st.
Paul; Perry Harrison, of Minneapolis,
and Silas B. Foot, Red Wing. Late
members of the society were remem-
bered in obituaries of Judge E. 7. Will
der, of Red Wing; DR.. James H. Dunn,
of Minneapolis; Henry L. Williams and
John B. Spencer, formerly of st. Paul.
The hope that the historical society,
rather than the board of control, will
obtain certain rooms in the basement
of the new capitol, was expressed dur
ing an informal discussion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11

Need of Larger Contributions
Pointed Gut at Annual Meet
ing of Associated Charities

What the Associated Charities has
accomplished during the past year was
outlined yesterday at the annual meet
ing of the organization at the Com
merciaI club. 1t has been a good year
in many respects, but the officers all
bear down on the fact that the work
could be made much more effective if
more funds were available.
Numerous yearly reports were read
to the assembly, all to the same gen.
eral end, and showing what has been
accomplished.
The report of Miss Katherine Hough
on the provident fund work set forth
in detail the operation of the stamp
saving system" inaugurated several
years ago with marked success.
In the report Miss Hough says that
some of the first depositors in the fund
are still making use of it for their saw
ings, although they have grown nearly
to manhood and womanhood.
The system was introduced in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
TWENTY.NlNE DIE
IN A TRAIN WRECK
Continued From First Page

two day coaches, a Pullman and a ca
boose, was loaded with worlds fair
excursionists from Southeast Kansas,
and Southwest Missouri. The regular
passenger train, No. 80, had been cut
in two at Pleasant Hill on account OF
the heavy load and an engine attached
to the front car without a baggage car
as a buffer. The extra freight had
sidetracked at Montserrat for the first
section Of No. 80, which carried signals
that a second section was following.
This was followed by passenger train
No. SO, which the freight crew took
for the second section of No. 30. The
freight pulled out of the sidetrack
and three miles west met the second
section. The impact telescoped the
tender of the passenger engine into
the front car, which was loaded with
passengers, and it was here that the
sacrifice of life took place. The pas
senger conductor. E. L. Barnes, ran
all the way to Warrensburg and broke
the news of the wreck.
Every physician in the town re-
sponded and hundreds of citizens has
tened to the wreck and assisted the
wounded from beneath the timbers Of
the broken cars. Twenty people We're
killed outright and seven died before
8 o'clock. The dead were placed upon
fiat cars and brought TO this city, and
DR.. Bills, the coroner, Immediately inn
paneled a jury and started on the in
quiry, which is still in session. The
afternoon was taken up in identifying
the dead, and tonight the conductor OF
the freight train is on the stand. He
claims tc have been doing while his
train was at Montserrat, and when
train No. so passed Engineer Porter
believed it was the second section of
No. 80, and, thinking the track clear,
pulled out on the main line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
M1NME APOL1S |
DR.. AMES FACES
ANOTHER JURY
Former Mayor of Minneapolis
Charged With Accept.
ing q Bride

DR.. A. AZ Ames, four times mayor of
Minneapolis, faces a jury for the third
time He. IS charged with accepting a
bride of $40 from Bessie Lee a woman en-
gagged In an unlawful vocation, in return
for police protection. =
Judge w. A. Kerr was assigned to con-
duct. the case ON behalf of the state and
e. S. Cary and James Cormican repre-
sented the defendant.
There was little interest in the pro-
secured. they are Ss as follows = : "eie
Nathan Carr, tailor of Camden place;
w. p. Mason, 1927 Park avenue; A. E.
Jones. sa 400 B, Blaisden avenue; r. 6; Barn
Tenth avenue south and Twenty seventh
street; Alex NJ Seawart, 1909 Second
street north; Bernard ]. Ingram. 1913
Grand avenue, south.
Defense Not So Confident
There, was no excitement when the case
was called before Judge Harrison yester-
day. The defense abandoned the conf
dent air which it maintained during the
last trial when it accepted all the Jurors
which the state passed, and questioned
the candidates for places in the box at
some length.
At the beginning the attorneys for the
defense questioned the jurisdiction of the
court on the ground that owing to the
terms of the mandate of the supreme court
the lower court had no jurisdiction in the
premises.
This motion was overruled, as was one
for the appointment of a special attorney
to try the case when the county attorney
was present in court and willing to prose-
cute the action.
Unlike former cases the jury is not
sequestered, but yesterday Judge Harrison
took occasion to inquire of one or two
jurymen if there had been an attempt to
"fx'' them.
Former Friends Were There
There We're several persons present in
court yesterday who did not greet the
former mayor effusively. One was Chris
Norbecl, who served term in the peni-
Tertiary after pleading guilty to under
hand work; another was former Police
Capt. c. r. Hill.
lrWi n A. Gardner was not pfes EN- t pue
who is said to have handled the graft
until he was displaced by Reddy'
Cohen, who was released by Judge Simp-
son on the ground that he was witness
before the grand jury and could not be
indicted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
CARLISLE'S DUPE WILL
BE TAKEN TO CHICAGO
Requisition for Return of Ella Grune-
watd Granted by Governor


A requisition was granted yesterday
by Gov. Van SAINT for the return to Illi-
nois of Ella Grunewald, alias Mabel
Ellsworth, now under arrest in Mime
apolis.
The woman is charged with having
taken clock last May from the store
of Marshall Field & Co, Chicago.
Mrs. Ellsworth, when arrested in
Chicago, described herself as another
victim of Harry Silberberg, alias ]. j..
Carlisle, the confidence man who mar
ried a Minneapolis girl, was brought to
trial in that city on charges of fraud,
forfeited his bail and started for the
West. Mrs. Silberberg said that
former husband, who she believes
was Carlisle, dissipated her fortune of
$4,000 and then deserted her.
She is said to have forfeited her bail
at Chicago when she came to Mime
apolis She was arrested there for
drunkenness, and was afterwards held
at the request of the Chicago police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
FREE TEXT BOOKS IN
COUNTRY DISTRICTS
Ramsey County Schools Outside of St.
Paul and White Bear Are Equipped !.


That twenty school districts. in Ram
sey county, outside of st, Paul and
White Bear, now furnish text books
free as is proposed to be done in St.
Paul by amendment Of the city char
ter, appears. from. the report of the
county superintendent of schools. This
report will be incorporated in the BIZ
ennial report being prepared by State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Olson.
There are LIE pupils in these out
side" school districts. They are. taught
by twenty nine women and three men.
Three of the country schools. it is re-
ported, have no trees in the school
yard, but none of the ST. Paul city
schools is without such trees. In fact.
5,001 trees were planted by the st. Paul
pupils during the year.
The number of men teaching in ST.
Paul and White Bear is reported as 43;
the number of women, 621.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-11
is PAID FOR BIRDS
Peterson Secures Judgment
Against Game Commission

James A. Peterson. former county at
torney and the manager of the Dunn IN,
a judgment against the A. Booth Packing
company and the state game commission
Mr.. Peterson went to the White Earth
ems. They were shipped to Minneapolis,
the game commission claims by express,
and were seized. Mr.. Peterson says he
accompanied the chickens to Minneapolis.
nicipal court. directed the jury to return
a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. In
view of the fact that. the chickens are
not now in the possession of the packing
company he is given judgment for $31.
The game commission will appeal to the
supreme court and Mr.. Peterson will sue
the commission for damages and attor-
ney's fees.