davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
TUESDAY. SEPT. 20, 1904.
A PLAGUE ON BOTH

1t is Indicative of the low plane of
thought and action to which politics
In this state have fallen under Repub-
lican direction that the state adminis-
tratlon, in making a fine tooth inves-
tlgatlon into the auditors department,
shouid nave first in mind the injury
1t could do to Mr.. Dunn; and that
Mr.. Dunn, in making his reply. should
put IN first place the odium that he
can reflect upon Mr.. johnson and Gov.
Van SAINT for such treatment. Neither
party seems to appreciate at all the
Nervousness of the offense involved.
To both it appears a largely personal
matter, to be fought out on personal
grounds, to the personal advance
ment or discontinue of the defeated.
In this washing of dirty linen the
hrst anxiety is to be scrubber in chief.
and nobody cares a continental by
what means the linen became SO soiled
In the first place
Leaving the Republican factions to
claw each others throats until they
are satisfied, The Globe appeals to
the people of the state to put the
stamp of their disapproval upon both
houses. The Van SAINT faction and the
Dunn faction are both unworthy of
support The Republican party.
through long enjoyment of power in
this state, has become thoroughly cor
rupt and demoralized. 1t has lost the
fine sense of political honor and is
1ast losing that of political decency.
Nothing better could happen for it as
well as for the state than a compul-
sorry retirement, in which it might
mediate upon its sins and prepare to
rise to better things.
We certainly hope that the public
examiners report and the reioinder of
Mr.. Dunn may be read by, every voter
In the state. Some will think that the
balance Of proof swings to one side
and some to another, but we do not
see how any right minded man can es-
cape the conclusion that neither fac
ton is fit to be trusted with govern
ing authority in this state. Where
official power is so loosely held and
exercised that scandals of this magni-
tude can arise, and where the same
official power is SO carelessly regard
ed that it becomes but an instrument to
reward friends and to punish enemies.
there is almost equal offense. In both.
cases the rights of the people are con-
temptuously ignored or thkust into the
background, while brawling politicians
belabor one another's backs and call
for public Endorsement In order that.
they may be enabled to deliver still
more resounding blows.
What interest have the people of
Minnesota in this disgraceful squabble,
and the disgraceful facts on both.
sides that have given rise to 1t. except
to call a halt? That can be done only
by the election of the Democratic
ticket and the administering of the
rebuke which both Republican ma
chimes have SO thoroughly earned. Let
the voters see to it that this is done
In November, and we shall have clean,.
honest government by the people and
the retirement of lot of politicians
who viii leave the states service for
the states good All the arguments
of all the Democrats in Minnesota
could not so enphatically and definite
W establish the propriety and necessi-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
TWO WIVES WOULD
BE RID OF HUSBANDS
Abuse, Drunkenness and Desertion
Alleged as Grounds for Divorce

Mrs. Annie F. Lindstrom asks a d.
ing that he was addicted to drink,
questioned her wifely loyalty, taught
the children bad language and other
wise was guilty of misconduct. Plain
tiff is twenty-seven years old and the
defendant thirty, the marriage hav-
ing been solemnized in ST. Paul in
October, 1895.
Mrs. Maud Korth, aged thirty-eigh
charges Frederick L. Korth, aged
forty nine, with desertion. She asks
for divorce and the custody of their
fifteen-y -year-old daughter. They were
married in Henderson, Mimi. Christ
mas daY 1881.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
What the Editors Say

Minnesota Democrats are putting up
a lively campaign and with the di-
vision in Republican ranks they have
very reasonable hopes of electing their
state ticket Hon. John A. Johnson, of
st. Peter, heads the ticket for gov
ernor, with strong running mate in
the person of T. G. Winston, of Min
neapolis, for lieutenant governor Hon
Frank A. Day, editor of the Fairmont
Sentinel, has been made chairman Of
the state central committee and gen
eral campaign manager and he is a
welI-knoWn rustler and campaigner.-
Grant County Review.
Have this article published, and
send me 100 copies of the paper Is
the order that j. T. McCleary has is
sued to the postmaster of this district.
The article is puff intended to infu-
ence voters, and the postmaster is held
up to pay for it.-Magnolia Advance.
The order for 100 copies of the SEN
tinel was politely turned down, as we
knew the local druggist was not stock
ed UP with physic remedies sufficiently
to stand run such as the publication
of this would create.-Westbroo Sen
| tinel
Many Of the best informed poll
ticians of the state say that if the cleo
ton were held at this time John A.
Johnson, the Democratic candidate for
governor, would have more than an
even chance to win. Great masses Of
Republicans are dissatified with
Dunn and declare they will not sup
port him. 1t remains to be seen
whether they can be lined up for him
by the party managers before election
day.-Nobles County Democrat.
The newspapers tell us that postal
officials say that, owing to the great
increase in appropriations for free
rural delivery, all thought Of penny
postage will have to be postponed for
many years" Sure! While Uncle
Sam has to shell out a hundred mil
lions year for military operations
in the Philippines, and put half as
much into warships, to keep the build
ers in fat jobs, the. convenience or
welfare of the people cannot be con-
sidered.- County Democrat.
The candidacy of Cleve Van Dyke,
of Alexandria, is one that should ap-
peal to every Democrat in the Sixth
district. Mr.. Van Dyke is clean, capa-
BILE, reliable, thorough gentleman.and
honest man. He would make a con-
gressman to be proud of, and the
Sixth district would honor itself in
sending him to Washington. He stands
best where he is best known, which
cannot always be said of. all candi-
dates-Little Falls Herald.
"And today in my district there is
no more life in the free lumber cry
than in last years birds nest
This is what McCleary said in his
one minute speech in congress.
McCleary has discovered that there
is good dealsin the cry free lumber.
There is SO much of a "howr' that
our congressman is getting very des-
perate.-Mankato Free Press.
Albert Berg has withdrawn from the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
viii Make Hosting Machines

The International Hosting Ma
chinery Manufacturing company, Of
sMinnea polls, filed articles of ineorpora-
ton with the secretary of state yes
terday afternoon. The company is
capitalized at $4,000. and it's opera
tion limited to thirty years. 1t will
manufacture the Cradle hosting ma
chine, the plant and offices of the firm
to be located at Minneapolis. G.. C.
Cradle, E. J. Bricken and c.. R. Hous-
ton, all Of Minneapolis, are the incor-
poratOrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
That Mould Mean More Votes

II reelected President Roosevelt may
take its INTO his head to give his ser
wee pension executive enactment
greater latitude by including the con-
struct1vely wounded in the third battle
OF Manassas. Constitution.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
He Ought to Be Very Happy

The Chicago prediction that wheat
VIII go to 50 must afford Secretary
ShaWH much satisfaction, if he really
thinks high prices are good for us
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
They haya to Produce

Do worlds fairs pay?" asked Bos-
ton preacher. Secretary Shaw says
they do, when properly approached
with a club.-Chicago Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
He Knows All About Reform

ideallsts are agitating the creation
OF cabinet office to insure government
tai reform. Why, certainly What do
you think Of Lou Payn for the port
folio New York Herald.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Among the Merrymakers
An Exception to the Rule

you can fool all of the people part of
the time. and part of the peopleN all of the
time, but you can't fool all the people all
the time declares the street orator.
.sYou can if you sell cantaloupes,"
chuckles man who is going toward the
mer receiptS.-Judge
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Contemporary Comment
Should Give the Man a Chance

Ex- Senator Wolcott is making a heroic
eifort tos break himself of the habit of
using profane language, and it is real
cruel for. his friends to keep asking him
What ne thinks of his brothers deser-
Ion Ion ofsthe Republican party.-Denver
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
At St. Paul Theaters

he forbidden Land of Tibet is
the theme of the new Steely Chaplin
musical comedy which is now filling a
weeks engagement at the Metropoli-
tan with matinees tomorrow and Sat-
uroay. The scenery includes a repre-
sentatlon of the palace of the Tibetan
potentate with a distant view of the
palace of the now famous dalai lama.
and stage picture of the courtyard
OF the Lhasa prison. The costuming
Is novel and pleasing and the chorus
a feature.
Cousin Kate" the comedy in which
Charles Frohman presents Ethel Bar
rymore at the Metropolitan next Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday even
lngs, seems to have been one of the
most successful of last years produc-
tons. This is Miss Barrymore,s fifth
season as a star under Mr. F'rohmans
management, and her popularity has
been great from the start.
John G. Fisher and Thomas W.
Ryley, the producers of "Florodora," !"
will present at the Metropolitan for
tour nights and Saturday matinee, be-
ginning week from Thursday their
latest offering, the comedienne Isadore
Rush, in Glittering Gloria
There are enough thrills in For His
Brothers Crime" at the Grand this
week to satisfy the lovers of the SEN
sational. The play contains a number
OF climaxes. "a thrilling rescue,
broadsword combat daring escape
on horseback and the great bridge
scene, where the hero supports the
bridge to let the team containing his
sweetheart go safely over. Montgom-
cry Irving furnishes the herculean
demonstrations.
Stanley and Lolita Lamb, in "The
Two Little Waifs,'' Lincoln j. Car
ter's melodrama, will be seen again
at the Grand next week, commencing
Sunday afternoon.
"a Day at the Races" the burlesque
Which serves to permit lot of clever
people to perform taking vaudeville
turns at the Star this week, has made
a great hit. The show is the most sat
isfactory seen at the house this year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
But Imagine Dowie as a Boss

Elijah" Dowie has promoted himself
10 be the first apostle of the Church of
zion, with authority to appoint eleven
other apostles. Here are eleven mighty
good jobs waiting for some one.-Kan-
sas City Times.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Had No WAY Out of Ii

A Kansas City barber charged Sena-
tor Fairbanks 50 for a shave. The SEN
ator yielded good naturedly; he is de-
tending the Dingley tariff.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Mistaken Idea

Horrified Matron - What's this, little
little boys? Fighting? Oh. dear mel
Dicky-This amt no fight ma am. It's
a foot race. Stand up an, face me like
man. We dog-on coward: Don't ye see the
lady's lookin' at US S?-Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Hasn't Been Measured for Il Vet

Roosevelt has expressed his willing-
ness to accept the crown. But it rests
with the people to say whether he shall
wear it,-Nashville American.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Bacteria

No matter what you eat or drink.
You're pretty sure to strike EN-;
I've had SO many that / think
l kind O. half way like EN-.
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
AS He Sees 1t

Have you any reason for not going to
work." asked the man of philanthropic
tendencies.
Mister answered Meandering Mike
dat amt de question. Is dere any reason
fur me goin' to work 2" - Washington
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20

The deIiberation with which siren
uous administration approaches the
job of digging the isthmian canal sug-.
gests the dreadful possibility that the
ditch is going to remain permanent
political issue
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
WhatsWas RaIph,s Battina Average

A number of Boston people know
much more about Bill Dineen and Cy.
Young than they do about Ralph Waldo
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
This Is a Mean Sian

The president is doubtless glad that
Senator Lodge has that letter OF ac-
ceptance off his mind.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20

We shall not worry any more about
the yellow peril until somebody proves
that peroxide of hydrogen is used in
the Shiny East.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
They're eli
HDid WilkeY

did Wilkey get away with you on that
horse dicker2
No. but the horse did the first time
l hitched him up Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Perhaps He Could Tell

Where are the Rubes?" asks Life.
ASK Senator Depew, who has just had
his pocket picked at a county fair
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Whx He Mon

The tortoise had just won the race
against the hare.
II had to-" he said IF I lost. think
how long it would take me to walk
hofne.''-New York Sun.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
And the Peo,

And the People Are Greatly Pleased
Wheat has joined Secretary Shaw's
no cheap living" association. - New
York World
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Refuses to Stay Dead

Gen. Kuropatkin's army seems to
have hotfooted pretty lively after it
was cooped up and annihilated Mil
Waukees News.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Not interested in Mature Just Now

Mr.. John Burroughs is a friend of
Doth candidates. But as neither of them,
Is at present disposed to take to the
woods his services are not in active
demand-Washin Star.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
Overheard in the Park

Stubb-Yes. that old chap even uses
harsh words when playing eroquet.
PeHn-Goodness, It's lucky he doesn't
play golf:-Kennebec tMe.) Journal.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20

Talk is still cheap in presidential
year, but it costs a little more if the
candidate pays the price.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
A Tin to th. G. O. p

Roosevelt will have to get a vote or
two outside of Vermont to be elected.
-Birmingha News
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20

Albert Berg has withdrawn from the
legislative contest in Roseau county,
and still the sun rises regularly and
the earth revolves on it's axis as hith-
erto-Red Lake Courier.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
And Poor Theodore Is eaooe

Henry James, who says race suicide
is a good thing, is in this country
Denver Republican.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20

-tys of Republican defeat this year as
the lesson of the two documents that
have been made public from Repub-
lican sources during the past week.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20
WaahiHgtonsdine p. m. St. PauD.
River RuIIetin-s a. m,

The Mississippi Tiverat st. Paul viii re-
main nearly stationary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-09-20

Stanley and Lolita Lamb, in "aThe
Two Little Waifs,' Lincoln j. Car
ter'S melodrama, will be seen again
at the Grand next week, commencing
Sunday afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
Randolph Continued.

Carroll Harvey Of Rochester was about
town Tuesday.
Mrs. L. }. Sargent has sold her bay
horse to y. c. Greene.
Miss Jessie Pearson has been in Mont
pelier and Barre this week.
Miss Muriei Howe and Miss Hovt Of
Northteld were in town tuesday.
Mrs. l.. A. Gibbs OF White River juno
tion spent Tuesday in Randolph.
Col. A. B. Chandler Of New York is in
Randolph for week, arriving Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Kicker and son have
been in GroIon and Topsham since Tues
day.
Miss Luna Pomeroy of Franklin was
with Mr.. and Mrs. {. Z. Noyes Monday
night.
The Chautauqua circle is invited to meet
with Mrs. a. B. Tewksbury Monday even
ing, May "a.
John L. Udall is a victim of the German
measles, of which there are several light
cases in the village.
George Drew returned this morning to
his work IN the Woodstock Inn, after a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. 5. \. Goss Of Chelsea. who was re-
turning from a trip TO Boston. came Mon
day to A. II. Powers.
The granite FOR the Himball mausoleum
has arrived and the work o.. construction
has been commenced.
Miss Ethel Burdett, the guest Of Mrs
Adelbert Scrihner for a few days, returned
TO Woodstock Friday.
Rev. Samuel Knowles viii begin to hold
services in the church at BraiRtree Branch
the second Sunday ia May.
Mrs. B. l.. McCarron. after q weeks STAY
81 her fathers. Augustus Wochler's, Went
back to st. Adams Monday
Mrs. Abel Bowen. VINO has been in
AthoL Mass, all winter, i expected
tomorrow at her home in Bethel Gilead
sherman Moult0n, Esq., OF Burlington
has been With his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
q. Z. Mouit0n, at Stoneleigh since Mon
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

II. f. Sharpe has sold his house and
land on Pleasant street for 5000 to George
Nj Cakes, who viii take possession OF the
place the 18th OF MAY and open a hrst-
class bakery. Mr.. Cakes has been IN the
bakery business in Hinsdale, N. H.i nut
on account of the health Of his wife sold
out there and came last December to Ram
d0lph, to be with Mrs. Cakes. who has
been here since September for medical
treatment. MIR. sharpe, who has con-
Quoted bakery and grocery for several
years very successfully, has at present no
definite plans for the future and has dis
posed OF the property to relieve Mrs.
sharpe, who no longer feels able 10 attend
10 the cooking department Of such bust
ness,
The Peak Sisters. a company OF star per-
formers, made a great hit at Young Peo-
pies night of the Eastern Star last Thurs
day evening. The social, which had an
attendance Of about one hundred, WIS
held at the Randolph Inn, where the sis
ters made their appearance IN white cos
TUNES, with black peaks for trimming, and
tall white peaked hats, each with a black
peak in front. They carried band boxes
and umbrellas and rendered a choice selec-
ton OF Mother Goose melodies. Mrs. w.
D. Blodgett and Mrs. Ellen Blanchard
were the Peak twins, and Mrs. j. p.
Cleveland the pianist Of the family, the
other sisters being Mrs. susa Bass, Mrs.
o. 5. Chamberlain. Mrs. Nj. B, Rumrill,
Mrs. George 5. Hutchinson, Mrs. Edna
Fairbanks, Miss Abbie Clark. Miss Elida
Newcitv and Mrs. L. A. Russlow. The
musical program was varied by two ex-
cellent readings, given by A. J. Huse and
Mrs. Susa Bass. Refreshments Of ice
cream and cake were served, and dancing
for the younger members Of the order
closed the evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28

/ Union service in the Christian church,
/ sermon by Rev. Y. NJ. Fowler.
The supper at the Baptist church on
/ Tuesday evening was very successful. A
! large number attended.
Subject Of weeks lesson in Christian
church will be " Samuel Smiles;n sermon,
"Home, Source OF Happiness
The subject Of the lesson for the Sunday
morning service at the Christian Science
chapel is "Adam and Fallen Man.
The sacrament Of the Lords supper Will
be observed at the Cong'l church on Sum
day morning, with a short sermon by the
pastor.
The annual meeting Of the Ladies' Mis-
sIonary society OF the Congl church will
be held with Mrs. Goldsbury Tuesday aft
ernoon, Mays
A reception in honor Of Rev. and Mrs.
y. NJ. Fowler viii be given in the vestry
OF the Nj. +. church tins evening from to
10. Everyone is cordially invited.
At st. Johns church next Sunday divine
service will be held at p. m. There Will
be no morning service. On Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock the annual yestry
meeting will be held in the church.
The pastor OF the Baptist church will
preach next Sunday morning on "Com-
munion through Sacrifices At the close
OF the morning service the communion OF
the Lords supper VIII be observed. Bible
school at Y M; evening service at $3.50.
The c. Z. society OF the Christian church
viii hold a social at the parsonage tomor-
row evening. Games and maple sugar will
be the order of the evening, cordial in
vitation is extended to all. Come pre-
pared with an offering to help defray ex-
penses.
Rev. and Mrs. Geo. +. Ladd will be 'at
home" to all mem bers of their church and
congregation tomorrow friday after
noon and evening. They very cordially
invite all mem bers of their parish to call at
their convenience. There will be a hearty
welcome for all. The hours Of receiving
are from $3.50 in the afternoon and from
Z 80 in the evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
Auction Sale.

Auction on the Ira Harwood farm in
Braintree Saturday, April 80, at 10 o'clock
a, m. Farming tools, household goods,
dishes, chairs, ] chamber set, stoves,
buggy wagon, one horse lumber wagon.
ladders, harnesses, 2 tons of old iron and /
moving machine. MARY b. DRURY.
j. r. CLEVELAND, Auctioneer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
For Sale.

A new Wood mower, 5-foot cut; horse
rake; tedder; ensilage cutter for horse or
hand power; pillow; disc harrow; wagon
for one or two horses; sled; a body with
three seats for light sleighs; four iron
wheels for wagon, new, etc. Will be sold
low for cash. b. f. SARGENT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-28
A Card.

We wish to extend our thanks to the
neighbors and friends for their many acts
of Kindness during the sickness and death
of our mother, the late Mrs. Clarissa
Smith. GEORGE SMITH.
Mr.. AND Mrs. G. ID. SMEAD.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1904-02-04
TINE CIR ANGE
Conducted by
J. W. DARROW. Chatham. N. T..
Press Correspondent NeO York State
Grange
GRANGE WANTS GOOD ROADS
Demands the Aid of Uncle Sam and
IndOrses the BrOwnlOw Bill.

Demands the Aid of Uncle Sam and
IndOrses the BrownlOw Bill.
The New York Tribune Farmer says:
The farmers are, as class, conserva-
tive in their views and slow to move.
They do their thinking first and their
talking afterward. For some reason
the farmers of this country have been
reading and thinking about road i'm
provement and the best way to secure
that much desired result. They have
considered local taxation and labor as.
the means of building good roads and
have found this long tried plan to be
failure. except in limited localities.
They have studied the state aid plan
and observed the great advance made
under it. Finally they have been study
ing the question Of national aid, and
they appear to have concluded that lit
is the way they long have sought and
mourned because they found it not"
At any rate, that conservative farmers
organization, the Patrons of Husband
ry, in its national meeting came out
with the following strong and une-
quivocal declaration:
Whereas, The United States government
has expended vast amounts of money in
the improvement of transportation facili-
ties by river and harbor appropriations
and has donated vast tracts of valuable
land in aid of the construction of rail-
roads, therefore be il
Resolved, That the national grange IA
vors the inauguration of a national policy
lii
appropriation by congress of liberal
amount TO establish q comprehensive sys-
TEN of road Improvement through the CO.
operation of the federal and state govern
ments. suggesting that the general fea-
lures of what is termed the Brownlow bill
embody, with some modifca tions the es-
sential features Of such a policy; and be
1t further
Resolved, That we call upon all state,
Pomona and subordinate oranges to take
prompt and vigorous action upon this i'm
portant matter. and we hereby authorize
the legislative committee of the national
grange to inaugurate and conduct an ag-
gressive campaign I'm securing federal aid
for Improvement of highways. Also that
our legislative committee be authorized to
gather all the information possible re-
garding the road laws and systems of
road building In the several states and
that such information be published in
such form as the committee deems best.
These resolutions will set In motion a
vast force that moves slowly. but ire
sistibly, for it must be remembered
that the national grange usually gets
what it goes after, whether it is a
state freight rate law, the creation of a
national department of agriculture or
the passage Of an oleomargarine bill.
This is by far the most important in
dorsement the Brownlow bill has yet
received.