davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
NO CONFUSION NOW
Social Democrats Will Not
Mix Voters This Year

The fact that the nominees of the
Social Democracy will not be on the
state ticket to confuse the voters is
expected to be of material assistance
to the candidates of the state Democ-
racy this year. John Linds defeat by
GOV. Van SAINT in 1900 is directly.
chargeable to the presence on the state
ticket of candidate for governor
whose name was followed by the des-
1gnatlon, "Social-Democrat" Thou
sands of ballots were cast for the So
cial- Democrat or crosses We're made
after the names Of both Mr.. Lind and
the man who represented the Social
Democratic party that year, with the
result that the votes were not counted.
State Senator julius A. Golfer of
Shakopee, who was in st. Paul yes
terday, said that Scott county would
do well by the candidates of the Dem
ocratic party this year. -Four years
ago Mr.. Lind lost 800 votes in our
county by means of the Social Demo-
crat mixup on the ticket, and this
year these votes: will go to John A.
johnson. Mr.. Rosing two years ago
carried the county by about 500 votes.
and this year, with the disaffection
among the Republicans, we expect to
do even better than that. If we lose
any votes at all, we will gain four for
every one we lose"
Senator Collier goes next week to ST.
Louis to attend the national conyen-
tion of the American Bar association.
He has been named a delegate from
Minnesota, filling a vacancy on the
Minnesota delegation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
JOHNSON IS FAVORED
travelling Men See Victory 70,
Democratic Candidate


The travelling men of the state are
considered very good indication of
the popular political feeling, and the
fact that very large proportion of the
commercial travellers of Minnesota are
openly advocating the election of John
A. johnson as governor is considered
a very good omen of the success that
will come to the ST. Peter man in Mo-
vember.
-Cleve w. Van Dyke, who will lead
the fight against the Republican nomi-
nee for congress in the Sixth congress
s1onal district was in ST. Paul to attend
the state central committee and
he brought the report that fully 90 per
cent of the travelling men Of his ac-
.quaintance are supporting Johnson for
governor.
Not only are the. travelling men who
cover Central and Northern Minnesota
almost to man friendly to Mr.. John
sons candidacy he said, but
they are willing to bet their mon-
ey that he will win. / presume
that much more than half the number
are normally Republican in politics,
but among the stanchest supporters OF
the st. Peter man are numbered many
commercial travellers who very infre-
quently vote for a Democrat
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
Roosevelt LT-JOHNSON
Minneapolis Republicans Or
ganlze Club of That Title


q The first Roosevelt and Johnson club
in Minneapolis is to be organized in a
few days in the eleventh precinct of the
strong Republican Eighth ward by num-
Der of Republicans and it is expected
that before election day there will be
similar clubs in nearly every precinct In
the city.
The Republicans are fearful of the
growing strength of the Democratic can
didate for governor, and do not disguise
the fact that his appearance in Minne-
apolis at the International auditorium on
next Saturday night augurs i'll for the
success Of at least portion of the Re
publican state ticket in Hennepin county.
At this meeting Mr.. Johnson will make
the principal address, and in his speech
he will outline state issues as he views
them. F. c. Winston will speak briefly
and Daniel w. Lawler, of st. Paul, and
Congressman John Lind will make ex-
tended addresses.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
DEMOCRATS BUSY
Expect TO Make Gains in North
Dakota Legislature

North Dakota, in addition to electing
all the members of its lower house. will
elect half its number of senator's, this
year. #ss
Conventions by both Democrats ana
republicans have been held in nearly
all the legislative districts and but four
or i've senatorial conventions are yet
TO pc held. Democrats expect to make
material gains in their representation
in both houses in the North Dakota
legislature.
One of the last districts to hold it's
senatorial convention is in Pembina
county, where Senator "Jud" La
Moure's successor is to be elected.
Mr.. La Moure has been suf-
fering from rheumatism IN one
of his legs and has been at ~.e
Merchants hotel for some weeks while
receiving medical treatment He leaves
for home tonight, and his denomination
is a foregone conclusion by Pembina
county Republicans. Asked yesterday
If it was not a short campaign between,
the date of the convention and the
election, the pioneer North Dakotan
smiled and said sententiously, Cam
paign lasts all the year in North Da-
kota.
One of the hottest fights, in the. state
Is on in Ward county. The Republican
senatorial convention nominated n "a,
Steele. The Democratic convention lefr
the place vacant on their ticket, with
power given to the committee to sup-
ply candidate for the senate. John
Walhn, prominent Republican. is ex-
pected to make his announcement II, a
day or two as an independent candi-
date, and should he secure the indorse-
ment OF the Democrats he Is expected
to land the election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
JOHNSON SCORES 4
HIT At GARDEN CITY
Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernor5 Taiks to Farmers at
Blue Earth Co. Fair

Special to The Globe
% GARDEN CITY, Mimi, Sept. 16.-John
A. Johnson, Democratic candidate for
governor, spoke at the Blue Earth county.
fair here today, and he made a distinct.
hit with large audience of farmers that
had come from miles around to greet the
gallant young man from st. Peter who
mas been called to make the run for gov
ernor -. {
Mr.. Johnson talked little politics, He
( told his hearers that he was candidate
for governor and would like their support
T He talked for ten minutes. however. and
his remarks were especially well received
by the farmers at the fair, for Mr. John
son, from the fact that his young man
mood was spent onsa farm and that he is
familiar with the farmers interests,
f talked of questions that are of interest
to them. ..sssa. 80 -
- After the speechmaking he was intro
duced to several hundred Of the men and
women att the fair, and the impression
created ds~hys him was distinctly favorable
to the candidate. - $ : &. :. !.
FendaH Winston, of Minneapolis.
candidate, of the Democrats for lieutenant
governor, spoke briefly but happily. and
he too, was well received.
George p: Jones, of jackson Democratic
candidate for congress in the Second dis !
triet. made vigorous tariff speech, in
which he showed the farmers of the dis
trlct how they are being robbed -of their
lust. snare of the. prosperity of the coun-
try by the protective tariff, which taxes
everything they buy and gives them
protection practically in nothing that they
sell - - :.
Mr.. Jones made an excellent Impression
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
FAIRBANKS TO SPEAK
AT PEOPLES CHURCH

The st. Paul Republican clubs; when
are arranging for Senator G.. Nv. Fair :
banks speech in. st. Paul next Satur-
day night, have secured theiaudi itorium
of the People church fors the event.
Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, who will ac-
company the vice preside dehtfaIon nominee
on his Western trip will speak to an
outside meeting, which the promoters
now refer to as an overflow sineeting.
It is expected to have a parade of the
Republican organiza tions of. athe city
before the meeting. -. - 3.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17

The Ramsey County Good Roads as
sociation hos cr,,,,,,ietof7 % v;oorc,,s
.e' e 20
campaign IN penaif. OF the county spoaro
candidates it has iridorSed. President
Scbolle sa1s.s z. 49, -
sa,,1.,s-A". 80 :
We have attempted to get the voters to
realize Re the inportancs OF electing good
men as county commassaone;rs. ana VIII VIII
has insistentIvte This noint and
manv other, aeencies.swe believe that we
have accomplished much. good. we ex-
pect the primary result to prove that our
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
stevenson WIN campaIun.

BLOOMINGTON, III. Sept 16.TFormer
Vice President A. E. Stevenson, of this
city, has accepted an invita- ton from the
speeches and win take an active part
in the campaign. He will opens the CAM
paign in this state, and will deliver his
first speech here the latter part of this
month. He will speak later at Madison
Square garden. New York and will then
travel through many states delivering
one or more addresses each day
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
Emphatic No From o!ney-

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 16. At a
meeting of the Democratic state com
mittee tonight it was announced that
richard 0lney. whose nomination for
goVerhor mas been urged. had abso-
lutely declined to become the noy,5i 3.
under an1 circuIc~ .a,,ees.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
cIapp Talks at Fair

Senator NJ E. Ciapp, of st. Paul. adj
dressed the people at Blue Earth. CITY
fair yesterday and speaks at Heron
Lake this afternoon. He will reach St.
Paul tonight. Senator Clapp will spend
the first week in October in Indiana
and Ohio, and will then return to Min
Republican state central committee IN
til the close of the campaign. His
speeches before going East are inde-
pendent of the direction of the Dunn
committee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17

arrival of Chairman Taggart on Mon.
vouched for that; the state conn1fttee'
will be made a special agency for the
national committee and treated as
Z Western branch for the purposes of the
campaign in Illinois, Wisconsin and In
diana.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-The plans OF
the Democratic national committee
with respect to the situation in Illinois
were divulged today. The report that
a Western branch of the national COM
mittee will be established here on the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
Montana Ticket. Is Completed

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 16.-The.
Democratic state convention adjourned
at 1 o'clock this morning after nominat-
ing complete ticket, as follows: Con-
gresham, A. G. Gormleys governor, j.
K. Toole; chief justice, D. e. Smith;
{ lieutenant governor, Edwin Norris;
clerk of the supreme court, Finley Me-.
Rae; secretary of state, Miles Romney;
auditor, Phil G. Goodwin; treasurer,
David G. Browne; attorney general,
Charles ii. Hall; superintendent of
public Instruction, j. M Kay; presider1-
tial electors, Patrick Carney, Paul A.
F'usz and Edward Cardwell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
Child Ground to Pieces
ATLANTIC STEAMERS
Sailed.
Cedric.
Deutschland.

Port Arrived. Sailed.
Queenstown. .Campagnia.
VIEW L VI =. 49,. CeuflC.
Dover. Deutschland.
Liverpool -. Baltic
Liverpool -. .Carpathia.
Liverpool -. Republic.
Hamburg .Moltke.
st. Michaels. Hohenzollern.
Plymouth. -. Bremen.
Moville. e..................... .Ionian ars
Iiverpool l.................Cel Celtic.
Barry ..................... Turcoman.
Moyille le.................... Astoria.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
johnson Going to Blue Earth civ

John A. Johnson, Democratic candi-
date for governor, and F. G. Winston.
candidate of the party for lieutenant
governor, will speak at the fair at Blue
Earth City, Faribault county, today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17

Nomination Goes to WheeIhorse
Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Sept. 49,
Leading Republicans of South Dakots
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17

We're arrayed against each other in an
4 effort to control the nomination for
sheriff. in the Republican county con :.
syention here this afternoon. Nye E.
Phillips. an old Republican Wheel
horse of the state and ex-warden OF
the Sioux Falls penitentiary, captured
the nomination.
Child Ground to Pieces
Special to The Globe
SUPERIOR. Wis. Sept. 16.- -Six-year-
old Joseph Korobuski, while playing en-
the Omaha tracks here tonight, was run
over and literally ground to pieces. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-17
Tried to Head Off Report

1t is said that strenuous efforts were
made by personal and political friends
of the Republican candidate for gov
ernor to prevent the reports ever get
ting as far as the attorney generals
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
How 10 Make t1aios,

Make a saturated solution OF alum;
that Is, dissolve In small quantity of
water as much alum as the water will
take up and spread a few drops of IL
over small piece of window glass.
You will find that the solution viii
soon crystalize.
Now hold the smooth side OF the
glass close 10 your eye and look
through it al the sun or gas jet.
and you will see three halos at differ
ent distances from the light The
one nearest the light will be whitish !:
the next one will be partly colored,
with its blue rays outward. and the
third will be large and highly coioreG
The halos are caused by the rcfrac'
ton of the light by the alum crystals
Just as halo around the moon Is
caused by the refraction OF the light
by the ice particles in the upper air.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
erati.uds Of a poa.

Olive Thornc MILLER tells of cog
which belonged TO a Colonial family.
which was particularly noted for his
antipathy TO Indians. whom he delight
ed 20 track. On one campaign against
thc French this dog insisted on accom-
psuying his master; although his feet
we're in a terrible condition from hav-
isg been frozen during the previous
winter. During the fight which ended
in the famous Braddock's defeat he
became separated from his master.
and the latter, supposing him Killed.
went home without him. Some weeks
later however the dog appeared in
his old home, which was many miles
frcfn the battlefield. He was tired and
worn. but over his sore feet soft moe
crsins were fastened, showing that
lie had been among Indians and that
they had taken especial pains TO be
kind to him. Thereafter. though he
showed great Joy at being among his
own people. neither threats nor bribes
could ever induce him to track an In.
dian.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20

Bot The use Of the bottle makes the
feat decidedly more interesting. from
the very fact that a smash-up is pos
sible. The use of tin vessel. there
fore. would be too tame to suit most
h0ys
SoE.- II you will follow our direc-
tons closely. you may succeed IN the
Feat and bring the bottle out safe and
ahole.
First. bend the head forward until
The chlI rests on the breast; then bal
a1ce the bottle IN its place on the
crown Of the head. BE- sure to DO
the beginning well. and the rest viii
~ easier than Il looks.
Bend the knees gently coming to
The foor on one knee. Then lower the
lands 10 the soor. and. thus support
ed. push the feet gradually and slowly
back uatil the face is able to reach the
quarter.
Besumlng the first position IS mere
Is going through these movements in
Teycrse order slow. steady. even
careful movement Is the secret OF
success In the feat
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
eIindfoId Fun.

An amusing sport for party Is TO
make a number of tissue paper bags.
say one apiece, and hil them with can
dy. nuts or raisins. Fiil one or two OF
them with -four instead OF those
things. Then blindfold each person
in turn and let each one try TO find a
bag and break II open with stick or
cane. II she succeeds the contents of
the bag are hers. II 1t should be the
-four she VIII get covered with that
and be laughed al for her pains.
The best part of this is that no one
knows who Is going to knock the ones
filled with -four as after they are
blindfolded each person must be
turned around and around until she
doesn't have any idea In which direc-
ton she IS going. SO, even II she
knew where the bags of -four were
hanging she couldn't tell whether she
was going toward one or not Better
still. have some one who Is not going
TO try hang up the bags.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20

A log cabin is made of logs laid one
above another in square form, joined
at the corners by means OF notches
ttigure II. A door is made figure p.
and hung figure 81. Then a window
is cut and covered with oil paper.
This is done while nothing is built
but square pen of logs eight logs
high. 1t should be about 10x6 feet.
the window 2x3 feet, and the door
sbout 5x2i5 feet.
The end is built triangle shape tfig-
ure ~. Then a ridge pole is nailed
across the ends and roofet over with
split logs split into boards.
At one end n rude chimney and fire.
place OF stone should be built the
chimney reaching just sbove the
shanty tfigure 81. The stones should
be shinkcd with clay, as should be the
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
IGS
SHFHS

logs of the cabin and II is finished
Figure 6).
Tho door should be fastened by a
latch string Figure y.
At the end opposite the fireplace
there should be two or three hunks
figure 81.
If any one wishes directions how to
suild bark canoe. dugouts. spruce
bark. batteaux. snowshoes. any kinds
vf traps, deadfalls, or snares. camp
bed or skis. or how TO cook any Kind
of wild meat. to Jerk meat. please
call on yours truly.
You can build just a shelter for the
night by driving two forked stakes
irto the ground. putting pole across
and piling brush over 1.-THE vsga-
bond.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20

these figures on this principle. but not
many OF them are so perfect as our
specimen.
In II the total. s.. can be counted
in 4e ways. These comprise each hor-
izontal row. each perpendicular row.
main diasonals blended dIagonals from
every corner tsuch as 6, with II. II.
%. 8: or Is, Is. with 2i, T. Z; center
with any four equidlstant in outer
cells; any perfect st Georges cross
spch as is. 20. /. Is, 81; and any per
feet ST. Andrews cross (such as 6.
%. Is, 8. l9).
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
oi.ieuI. Ee.. with . ss..le.

We want you. IL you please, to bal
ance a bottle on the back of your
head and then to stoop down and pick
Up silver quarter from the floor
with your lips and rise again. all with
cut letting the bottle fall or touching
Il with your hand. If you thi,.k the
experiment might be fatal to the in
tes-rity OF the bottle-that. in other
words, there might be smash-up--
rse a tin canister. or something OF
ira. kind, instead OF the bo;ua
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20

consists mainly OF extracts from the
diary which the youthful author kept
Of her adventures in the Arctic region
when she and her mamma went there
TO Join Commander Peary. As spe-
cimen this little essay on the walrus
may be given: The walrus weighs
more than a thousand pounds. but his
ears are tiny holes In his head. so
small can Just put my finger into
one. But his mustachc is terrible.
am glad fathers is not like II. The
bristies are as big around as one OF
mothers knitting needles, but only
as long as my finger. and the ends
are very sharp. | wonder II Mrs, Wal
rus kisses him sometimes.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
chlid Of the aretle.

Commander Peary's little daughter.
who MAS born in the Arctic regions. is
n.He years old uow. She Is the only
white ch1d ever born IN the Arctic.
ana her name is Marie Ah7nl ghi-to.
which ; EsruIlao for SnoE Baby. She
Is very Intelligent. and s os literary
as weli As exploring tastes In col
laboratioa With ECr mamma she has
written . very charming httie book
called ~Childr1n Of the Arctic. It
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
The oriain Of a Query.

The gossips had long limited that
Richard. Duke OF Gioster, was look
Ing out for a new wife. II was this
incident that aroused their suspicious.
Observing Lady Anne one afternoon
as she appeared In all the splendor
and beauty which the costumer's skill
could bestow. he turned, as one struck
with a sudden idea, and inquired:
-Catesby. how old is Anne?'-
Washington Star.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
More Meaning. Of Flowers.

Heartlcssness-Hy
Heart withering In secret-lily OF
the valley.
High-sounded-Scar lily.
Hope on--spruce pine.
cannot give thee up-Columblue.
dreamed OF thee-Thorn apple,
Balsam.
inconstancy-Eycnin primrose.
Jcalousy--Fren marigold
Let us never meet again-Yellow
rose.
Lofty and pure thoushts-Tall sun
flower.
Love thopeiess) Cinqnefoil.
Loves mcssenSers-Bose champion.
Loves memory-Red bay.
Love- Honeyfiower.
Maternal lovc-Tuft of roses.
Memory Syringa.
aiodesty-B Blue violet.
Old maid -Sou;hernwoqd
oracle-Dandellon.
Peace-Ollve.
Pity-Pine.
eiry-Sweetbrler.
Qulet happiness-Houst
ReconcIliation-Haz
Remembrance-R Rosemary.
Romance-Azllea-
Sadness-Dead leaves.
Seusitiysness-Aspe tree.
SeraratiOn-Trumpct flower.
Sinccrity-Feru.
Ncttle.
Soiace- Evergrbcu thorn.
submissinn-Gtn
Tears Hclenium.
Tender pansy.
Thoughts OF heayen- Snowfall.
tranquility Geranium.
Welcome American starwort.
Youthful gladncss-Crocus.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20

largest truck farm in the world About
two Thousand cucumbe.s are cut from
the cold frames every day during
March. and the number gradually in
creases 10 four Thousand daily in
April, ten thousand in May and hfteen
thousand every day II June. Some
VI these. just as an experiment, are
grown 10 an enormous size, several
feet in length. as the owner OF the
farm is a cucumber crank and never
wearies of working with the plaai and
its products.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
His Speciality.

His Specially.
.og are Prof Brace. antIqnari-
sr.'" said Slopay. coming do~n 10
the caller, and had sent up the card
bearing ths, legend
Yes replied the caller. Il an
what you might call collector OF
artiGaties-"
"Ah, Glad 10 know you. professor.
Thank sou I've called 10 see yoa
aboui that little bill you owe SelieIa
d Trustham.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
Trick of GRAVITY.

Place a longish stick upon table.
leaving enough over the edge to ex.
actly balance. Have pail full OF
water and in It stick just long
enough TO rest on the bottom OF the
pail with one end and TO touch the
stick on the table with the other.
The pail of water can be hung on the
projecting stick on the table. and will
not fall to the ground II the trick 1,
done exactly right.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
Lest Her waoer.

'She's trcacherous thing" assert
ed the girl in blue.
How is that" asked the girl in
gray.
Why. we fixed II up between us
that she was to refuse him II he pro-
posed. and then | made bet with him
that she would"
"welis"
Well, she didn't"
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
Limited kcow,.doe.

Booker-"I see . western Shake.
spearean scholar has revived that old
discussion about Bacon. What do you
think about it?'
Rooder-"Well, all l know is that
we have to pay eighteen cents a
pound now for the stun We used to
get for twelve"
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
Not TRAGIC,

She-l suppose you attended the
amateur theatricals last night?
He-Yes. and there wasn't a dry eye
in the house.
She-The idea! never heard of
Macbeth" affecting an audience like
way before.
He-No; you see We simply laughed
till we. cried.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
Valuable READING.

For clearness read Macaulay and
for logic read Bacon said Mrs.
Bondclipper, who is literary.
And for valuable information read
Bradstreet's." added Mr.. Bondclipper.
who is not literary.-Detroit Free
Press.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
The Visitor.

mfr. Brown is outside % said the
new office boy. Shall | show him
in?"
Not on your life." exclaimed the
junior partner Il owe him $40"
Show him in" calmly said the Sc
nlor member OF the firm. He owes
me S25."
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
Canadian Ire.

First Canadian-Did YOU hear about
Willie MacPhoogie2
Second canaaian-No; what abou,
him?
First Canadian-Why, Willie is so
indignant over the Alaska boundary
decision that he turns his trousers
down every time the cable says il 10
raining In London.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
The Romance Ended.

''You used to sing Every morn
send you vioIets' before we were mar
ried," said Mrs. Brimkin. with . sigh.
Yes" answered Mr.. Brimkin. but
my devotion has taken more practi-
cal form. Every month | pay the
meat bill +"
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
A ,Possum Traaedy.

'Yes. sub. he had de 'possnm treed
all right w'es a harrIcane come long
ea blowed de tree down on him en-
Kilt him
My. my"
yes. but dat wuzn't de worst er
#. What you reckon happened after
dat2~
Lawn knows"
DE 'possum got away. Atlanta
Constitution
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
Worked Both w,v,.

Brownovich-Three weeks ago Mig.
giles married widow whose conver.
sational powers attracted him.
Smithinski-well, what OF it!
Brownovich-To To-day he applied for
a divorce because the aforesaid con.
versational powers almost distracted
him.
La Junta tribune., 1904-01-20
Rather Pessimistie.

This is a tough old world" re-
marked the anvil in the blacksmith's
shop. Il get nothing but hard KNOCKS
all day long"
Right you are" rejoined the bel
lows. I'm always hard pressed to
raise the wind