davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
TICKET A WINNER
Indications Point to Clean
Sweep a Week From
Tuesday

With the approach of the election
the prospects of the entire Democratic
county ticket being successful at the
polls increase. There are strong in
dications that the voters propose to
begin with the candidates for district
Judges and continue voting the ticket
until Democratic candidates for county
commissioners and court commissioner
are assured of election.
Judge George L. Bum and Thomas
D. O'Brien, the Democratic nominees
for district judges, are being actively
supported by hundreds of Republicans.
The argument in favor of making the
judiciary of the county nonpartisan
once more is taking deep root with the
public. the reminder that the bench
is practically controlled by the Re-
publicans not having been put to the
voters in such convincing form in pre-
vious campaigns. The Democrats are
thoroughly in earnest in their PROPOSE
ton to make the bench nonpartlsan,
and are strongly supported in the con-
tention by the two candidates OF the
party. If Judge Bum and Mr.. O'Br1en
are elected, the personnel OF the oench
will remain four Republicans and two
democrats, ana with Iuelt SuCSCoo ~
is almost assured that partisan noml-
nations for the bench will cease.
A comparison of the nominees OF the
Democrats and the Republicans for the
judicial positions is entirely favorable
to Judge Bum and Mr.. O'Brien. They
are both recognized as lawyers of ex-
ceptional ability The Republicans find
it necessary to make the campaign
for their candidates upon the partisan
plea that they have received the NOM
nations and should be supported by
all Republicans. Questions as to abil-
ity and fitness are not raised.
Josias N. Rogers, Democratic nom
inee for probate judge, is making a
winning fight. Mr.. Rogers is an atter-
ney, well qualified to fill the position.
Early in the campaign the Republicans
were confident of the election of E. w.
Bazille, the Republican nominee for his
sixth consecutive term in public office,
but the situation has changed. Mr..
Rogers has gone through previous
campaigns, is well known to the vot-
ers and will receive the solid support
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
REPUBLICANS CHEER
NAME OF JOHNSON
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
WHEATON. Minn.. Oct. 2S.-Thomas
j. McDermott, Democratic candidate
for attorney general, spoke to a large
and enthusiastic audience at the opera
house tonight, and notwithstanding
the fact that a majority of those pres
ent were Republicans, the mention of
John A. ,Johnson's name brought forth
repeated cheers. The speakers yigor-
Gus arraignment of r. G. Dunn's official
record was applauded to the echo. Mr..
McDermott is a forcible, convincing
and pleasing speaker and made many
friends, both for himself and party
while here. James B. Ormand, of Nor
ris, and w. Y. Kane, of this place, also
addressed the meeting.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Portland and Northwest

Without change via Union Pacific. This
route gives you geo miles along the
matchless Columbia river, great part of
the distance the trains running so close to
the river that one can look from the car
window almost directly Into the water.
Two through trains daily with aecommo-
dations to all classes of passengers. This
will be the popular route to Lewis and
Clark Exposition 1905. Inquire of J. 0.
Goodsell, T. p. A., Omaha. Neb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

votes for the Republican candidate for
governor and thought he was offering
the national guard a good trade when
he promised the favor of Dunn, if elect
ed.
Speeches were also made by r. B.
Brewer. of st. Cloud, and E. H. Haas,
of St Paul,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
rwo Throuaf Tourist cars to California

The Chicago Great Western railway
offers choice of two through tourist cars
every week to California. one leaving
Omaha and the Rock Island route; the
other leaving on Thursdays via Kansas
City and the Santa Fe route. For further
information apply to J. N. Storr Geni
Agt., corner Fifth and Robert streets, st.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
s1s-st. Louis and Return sf3-vIa Rock
Island System

Tickets on sale every Monday and
Tuesday during October. good returning
Shortest line, quickest time no change
of cars. and ride of over 200 miles
longside the Mississippi River. Office
Sixth and Robert streets. ST. Paul. F.
w. Saint. City Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
To California

Via Union Pacific. Millions have been
spent In the Improvement of this line. and
all human ingenuity has been adopted to
protect its patrons against accident. The
line is renowned for its fast trains and
the general superiority Of It's service and
equipment. Fastest time. shortest line.
smoothest track. Tourist sfeepers spe-
cialty Inquire of ]. o. Goodsel. T. P. A.,
Omaha. Neb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Mrs. wInslow,. SOOTHING sxrun

Has be.n used for over FIFTY YEARS By MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for th.ir CHILDREN
WHILE TEE THING, with PERFECT sue CESS
1t SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
sALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC and Is
the bsst remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Drug
giss In every part of the world Be sure and ask for
MRS. Winslow's Soothipg Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Miles Will Speak in the West

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-It was said
at Democratic headquarters today that
Gen. Nelson A. Miles would visit some
of the Western states next week in
the interest of the national Democratic
ticket
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Special Homeseekers' Excursion to Points
In the Southeast

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will on Nov. Is sell tickets to points
IN Alabama. Florida. Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana. Mississippi, North and South
.ly reduced rates for the round trip. For
further information apply to J. n. Storr,
General Agent, corner Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. %, 1904
Water mains on low service will be
flushed Sunday, Oct. 80, 1904, between
the hours of nine a. m. and four d. m.
JOHN CAULFIEI,D,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
TWO Throuoh trains

Daily on Northern Pacific between st.
Paul and Minneapolis and North Dakota.
Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon
points. North Coast Limited with OBJ
seryation car leaves st. Paul at 1915 a. m.
Pacific Express at 1918 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

Documents that are worth anything are
worth keeping in place of absolute safe
ty. and our vaults afford this. Safes 81 g
rear. Security Trust CO.. N. Z. Lie Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
RAILROAD NOTICES
International Live Stock Exposition. Chi
caao, III, Nov. 26 to Dec. 8, 1904

For the above occasion the Chicago
Great Western Railway win on Nov. 27.
2S and 29 sell tickets to Chicago at only
one fare plus $500 for the round trip.
For further information apply to J. N.
Storr, Genl Agt., Cor. Fifth and Robert
Sts., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Change of Time "MlIwaukee's" H. & D.
Division

Commencing Oct Both the Milwaukees
No 8 for Aberdeen and Hastings & Da-
kota Division points will leave ST. Paul
at 900 p m. and Minneapolis 6:45 p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
CIGAR DEPARTMENT
BUTTER AND PROVISION nEpr

BIB jar Good Dairy .......-:........ eoc
Choice Creamery, lb .. o3c
Golden ROD Pasteurized Butter,
- best butter made, in 2, and 8 Id
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

DOASS :. 81 81
Cresea Washed Figs and Stuffed
Dates. 2-lb baskets .......... 7oc
Oriental Washed Figs, l and lb
baskets .-..: $1,000. .25c and SOC
''FTanco-American baskets contain
an assortment of the finest Foods
produced price, each .....-.......,S1.o0 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

Best Quality Notion,

At remarkably low prices TODAY.
Here are few of the many bargains:
All the newest Belt Hose Sup
porters, with satin front pad and
four straps, in all colors, 0En
worth up to soc. Today. kJI
Fancy friil Silk Elastic, worth up
to 45c a yard. In yard fflr
lengths today for. UE
Silk Thread Cabinets, just the
thing for work boxes or travelling;
one spool each of six sizes 0En
-45c worth of silk for. ZuE
A large assortment of Rubber
Dressing Combs, worth f0o
TO soc, for. ......5.....l JG
Finest quality Fancy Silk Covered
Dress Shields, the regular 35c 4fln
kind. Today, per pair. r.... JG
Double Nainsook covered Wash
able Dress Shields, worth 25c, at
Zoe or PAR S1.10 sslss' ssssn
ity Darnins cotton.....J for JG
Standard makes black OF white 4 a
Spool Cotton. per spool.
English Pins. in all sizes, m
per paper, at..,.... JG
Wide width Black Mohair Skirt
Binding Braid, worth 4c fIn
per yard, for. ............... 2G
Snap Garment Fasteners, in two
sizes, of black and white, 01n
per dozen-..e.. U2g
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

THE ANDREW scHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29

CA a.
Bears the a The KiHd You Has Always Bought
s''sss''' = tZ<zkAzzza
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
Apple Cleanup Sale Today

Too many Apples on track and they
Bnust be closed out at a price. This is
your opportunity to save money when
Carload of New York Spies, excellent
stock and are shipped US di-&1 zk
rect from orchard; per barrel
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
$50 wabasha ST.. Cor. College.

7. c. SCI.
n0nss N. W. 1921.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
SILK HEADQUARTERS OF THE NORTHWEST.
IN Ribbons

Our special Saturday offering will
be largely in Ribbons for fall and
winter uses, such as Satin and Plain
Taffetas, Printed Warps, Change
able Dots, Scotch Plaids, and a good
assortment of Pillow Ruffiing, worth
from 35c to soc a yard. AEn
Today special at. at........... ZJG
We have just received a choice
lot of wide fancies from Z to 9
inches, for Sashes, Girdles and
Xmas fancy work, from SOC to SIPS
a yard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-29
New Fall Neckweor
Biack Silk Petticoats

of extra good Taffeta, with 12-inch
accordion plated fiounce, trimmed
with ruffle and ruehings, nearsilk
underlay, dust ruff1e, and worth
$500. is the best value On E0
ever offered at. d. .JU
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
SOCIOLOGICAL
White Rihboners In Session.

White Ribboners In Session.
The national convention Of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance union as
sembied at Philadelphia Nov. 20 and
began business with the address of it's
president, Mrs. Stevens. She sounded
the keynote of an attack on bishop
blessed saloons, which was echoed by
other speakers. The movement to re-
store the army canteen was also as
sailed. There were 500 delegates, rep
resenting 10000 unions. The conven-
ton appealed to the president for ma
tional pure food law and. for prohibit
ton in the statehood bill.
Law and Order For South.
An example of what the citizens of
any southern community may do to
make effective the weight of its pub
lie sentiment has just been given at
Aiken, S. c.. with the organization of
a law and order league for Aiken coun-
ty. Its purpose is to suppress lynch
ing. to prevent the carrying Of conceal
ed weapons and to ostracize men who
have committed homicide. The league
also favors the abolition of capital pun
ishment 1t was shown that from July
to Sept. 80 fifty-eight homicides and
sixty-eight murderous assaults had &C.
CURED in South Carolina. Major Har-
ry Hammond in an address said that
out of 1876 lynchings in this country
during the last few years only nineteen
in every hundred were for assaults on
women.
Army Disease Crime.
DR.. Louis A. Seaman in a medical
paper on surgical and medical features
of the Russo-Japanese war read re-
Gently at St. Louis and now published,
which is based on personal observa-
tons in the theater Of war, declares
that every death from preventable dis
ease lis an insult to the intelligence Of
the age" but when it occurs in an
army, where the units are compelled to
submit to discipline, "it becomes a gov
ornamental crime" DR.. Seaman says
Japan is tie first country in the world
to recognize officially that the greatest
euemy in war IS p"c"c"t:.bie disease
Ely this they have doubled the fighting
Of their army
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
so 49,
Years as5@
of ST., cess:

This is our record. From a small
beginning we have grown until our fac
tories now cover many acres. Many of
our machines sold forty to fifty years.
ago are still giving their users faithful
service. Can anything be more con-
vincing of their merits and durability7
Did you ever hear of any other machiny
with such record7
Note q few Of the many superior
DOinta Of the
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
Wheeler g. Wilson Al n
Sewing Machine VUbJ

The Rotary Hook displac,s the DID,.
out-of-date, unmechsnical and trouble.
some shuttle.
The Frictionless ball bearings and per-
feet mechanical construction enable it.
to be operated with one. third less exer--
ton than is required by ordinary
machines. It sews three yards of goods,
while q shuttle machine sews two.
It makes, the most elastic and most
perfect stitch, whether sewing light or
heavy goods.
With our super1M attachments the
greatest variety of work Is possible.
Do not make the mistake of buying
sewing machine until you have given.
the Wheeler & Wilson No. 8 a trial.
Wheeler K Wilson Mfg. Co., Chicago, %.
Stone & Munro, Agents.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
POLITICS and COVER. NMENT

gradually to the maximum Of 2 per
cent on incomes over $4,000 a year.
The last time an income tax was at
tempted in France was in 1897 when
Premiec. Bourgeois got such measure
through the chamber, only to be de-
feated by the senate, whereupon he re-
signed.
Russia to Arbitrate With Us.
The Russian government has accept
ed the invitation of the United States
to conclude an arbitration treaty sim
liar to that with France, with some
slight notifications. This Is impor-
tant as being Russia's first adherence
to an arbitration treaty with foreign
power Treaties with fourteen other
countries have been concluded.
Hottentots on the Rampage.
Advices from Cape Town tell of a
precarious situation in German South
west Africa owing to the uprising Of
the Hottentots, who are said to have
massacred fifty Dutch settlers at Up
ington. The families Of the Dutch are
fleeing into British territory.
Germany's Enormous Budget.
The total Of the imperial German
budget for the coming years expendi-
lures is $500, 39O,225. This means a
prospective deficit Of over $73,OO0,OO0.
One-sixth of this Is attributed to the
war in southwest Africa. 1t is pro-
posed to meet the deficit by bond
issue. The main item of expense, how
ever, is chargeable to the continuation
of the emperor's elaborate naval pro-
gramme
American Guards Killed.
Three men of the Seventh infantry
guarding the Filipino prisoners at work
on Malahi island were killed Nov. 26,
when thirty-four prisoners made their
escape by Selling a launch in which to
get across the lake to the hills. Cen
eral Randall has taken the field in pur
suit of the prisoners.
President Diaz lnaueurated.
For the seventh time General Porfrio
Diaz was inaugurated as president Of
Mexico Dec. 1, and with him Don Ra
mon Corral as first vice president.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10

Washington has been taken by Presi-
dent Roosevelt against the Boston
Herald because of story published in
that paper to the effect that the Roose-
welt children had maltreated a live
turkey while the president looked on
and laughed. The story was declared
to be an absolute invention.
Disasters to Shipping.
The report of the life saving service
shows that out of $50 casualties to YES
sells only fifty were totally lost, and
out Of 1926 lives imperiled only twen-
ty-one were lost. Assistance was rem
dered to 1,O61 vessels.
Treasury Balance Reduced.
The expenditures Of the government
in November exceeded the current re-
ceipts by more than 100000, max
ing a deficit of $25, 1920, 100.
Japanese Prince on Tour.
Prince Sadanaru Fushimi of Japan
and his suit have continued their jour-
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
Executive.
On the Anglo Russian Board.


Rear Admiral Charles II. Davis has
been selected by the president to be a
member of the international tribunal
which is to investigate the firing upon
the British TRAVELLING fleet in the North
sea by the Russian feet, Admiral Dew
ey having declined the proffered place.
Admiral Davis, who is a brother-in-
law of Senator Lodge, at present COM
mands a part Of the north Atlantic
feet, the Alabama being his flagship.
War Departments Doinss.
In his annual report Secretary Of
War Taft suggests the desirability Of
Philippine Islands, in view Of the fall
ing off in trade Of from $SO,OO0,OOO to
SEQ, 100000 He also urges exemption
Of Philippine bonds from taxation
The army numbers at present 60,1S3
officers and men. The estimated ex-
penses for the ensuing year are $72,-
100000 against ST, 100000 for the pre-,
ceding year.
Secretary Taft has arrived at Pana.
ma and begun negotiations with Pres
ident Amador, declaring that our sole
intention is to build the canal.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
The commission Of internal revenue
during the last fiscal year collected
1922, 9O4 ,O04, an increase Of $2,163, O79.
OF this amount $129,564,242 was COL
lected from the tax on distilled spirits,
$48,204,132 on fermented liquors and
$44, 655 ,SO8 on tobacco.
President Taboos Newspaper.
The very unusual action Of Geoarring
the representatives Of great daily
from the customary official
sources Of news in the departments at
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10
Legal and Criminal.
Colleges Get Fayerweather Millions.

Colleges Get Fayerweather Millions.
The famous Fayerweather will case,
involving the bequest Of $3,500,O00
made to twentyfour colleges by the
late Daniel B. Fayerweather Of New
York, was finally decided by the
United States supreme court last week
In favor of the colleges and against
the heirs This affirmed the finding of
the circuit court. The colleges bene-
flied are: Bowdoin, Dartmouth, Am
herst, Williams, Wesleyan, Hamilton,
Rochester, Lincoln, Hampton, Mary
vile, Columbia, Cornell, Yale, Union
Theological, Lafayette, Marietta, I'm
ion Of Virginia, Adelbert, Wabash,
Park. The decision is based on the
theory that there was no ground for
taking the case into the federal courts.
Fayerweather made his money as a
feather merchant. He had no college
education and for years would not en-
ploy a college man. This case has been
under litigation since 1892.
Largest Judgment on Record.
What Is believed to be the largest IN
dividual judgment rendered by the
courts Of this country was made last
week by Supreme Court Justice Clark
at New York, who held Alexander NJ.
Curtiss Of Buffalo. a director in the
American Mailing company, liable for
the return Of $1,0S7.97459 to the stock
holders of that company for dividends
Illegally declared and paid by the board
of directors in 1898 and 1899. with
interest. The total amounts to $1,4O0,.
900. The judgment is based on the
idea that dividends could be paid only
from the surplus or from net profits,
whereas it appears that they were
paid out in anticipation Of profits from
contracts received. using preferred
stock to do 80.
Eight Hour Law Unconstitutional.
By decision Of the New York state
court Of appeals the law Of 1897 pro-
hibiting the employment of men more
than eight hours day on city. county
or state Jobs is declared unconstitu-
f0nal.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10

THEY SHOUTED OUT THAT THEY HAD KILL
ED AND EATEN HIS BROTHER.
within sight of civilization, although
once in awhile they would kill, cool
| and feast upon an enemy.
These Papuans are very interesting
; race. They are split up into tribes, and
each tribe is again divided into vii
lagos, the largest of which occasionally
consists Of thirty houses, or thirty fam
lilies. These villages are always sit,
uated on the ridges of mountains, and
the system Of tribal rule is patriarchal,
but there is headman to each village,
who exercises a certain limited author
ity over the families. In the case of
marriages, however, the chief power is
in the hands Of the father of the fam
lily.
Although they are polygamists. it is
seldom that Papuan has more than
two wives. He is permitted by custom
to have as many as he can support, but
such is the poverty among them that
he is magnate indeed who can have
in his train more than two wives.
There is only a comparatively narrow
strait separating New Guinea from
Australia, but the Papuans are not
only higher in the human scale than
the Australian blacks, but they do not
practice some of the revolving initiate
ry rites which are common with the
Australian aborigines. In stature the
Papuans are, especially the mountain
GERS, Of fine physique. In swamp
near Port Moresby there was found all
amphibious tribe which displays most
wonderful exemplifcation Of the law Of
adaptation. being web footed.
1t Is the general disposition Of these
cannibals which causes most remark.
They are jovial and light hearted and.
when one has gained their confidence,
hospitable and friendly Mr.. Pratt had
an extraordinary example Of their con-
fdence upon one occasion.
after stay of some months at
Mount Kebea," said Mr.. Pratt, II was
anxious to push farther on into the In
terror. but found myself absolutely
without beads, which are the journey
money Of the Papuan tribes. 1t would
have delayed me too long to have wait
ed for the return Of my messengers.
who had been sent to the coast for
further supply, so accordingly hit
upon the expedient of trying how far
my credit with the natives would go.
called the tribe-men. women and
children-together. and In lengthy
harangue l explained the situation to
them.
"Flnally asked them If they would
lend me their beads. which every one
Of them wore on his or her person in
considerable profusion, promising to
pay them double the quantity. Their
beads are to the Papuans as precious
as her pearls are to a grande dame. but
nevertheless every man, woman and
child Immediately consented to the.
loan. This appreciation of the idea Of
credit-one might almost say Of bank
ing-denotes considerable receptivity
of mind and shows that the Papuans
would not be inaccessible to civlliza
ton
Cannibalism Is not universal prac
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10

ney in the east,
first seeing the
sights Of his
toric interest at
Philadelphia,
next examining
the great steel
plant at Bethie-
hem, Pa, and
then meeting the
chamber Of COM
merce and 9TH
er distinguished
bodies at New
York. From
there the Marty
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10

would certainly do both. While adj
uniting that the present tariff is not
perfect in all its details, he thought the
good in 1t so prevailing that the small
er defects were of no account COM
pared to the disaster that would fol-
low attempted revision.
Nevertheless western Republicans
continue to talk revision or amend
ment, and those near the president say
he intends to favor some changes with
out delay.
Hardaman's Sarcastic Reply.
In reply to telegram from President
Francis of the worlds fair telling Of
President Roosevelts visit to the Mis-
Sissippi building, Governor Vardaman
Of Mississippi made the following sar-
castle remark: 1T is of course graft
flying to the people Of Mississippi to
know that they have done one thing
that the present president of the Unit
ed States approves Doubtless the pres
adent's admiration Of the Mississippi
building is due to his admiration Of
Jefferson Davis, Of whose last home it
Is replica"
This reply has been the subject of
unfavorable comment not only by the
press Of the country at large, but in
the governors own state. Hundreds of
kilograms have been sent to President
Francis by Mississippians deploring
what they regard as a breach Of eti-
quette and disavowing it's sentiment
A Chicago Socialist Daily.
At Chicago, where the Socialist vote
OF the recent election showed the
greatest gains, a daily newspaper is
projected to represent the Socialist par
II.
Morris tribune., 1904-12-10

pect to see any
movement by the
administr
either for tariff
revision or for
any form Of rec
iprocity tn a t
would give away
the benefits Of
trade with any
country whatev-
err. He did not
think the presi-
dent would do
a n V t ing to
weaken or dis
rupt the party,
and any attempt
at tariff revision