davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

J. ". B. Smith is making a most dgni-
fed canvas of his district as the republican
candidate for district attorney, and is Gre
ating most favorable impression with
the voters who have the good fortune to
meet him. Here at home there is no more
popular candidate on the ticket than is
Mr.. Smith. and the people of Clear Greek
county will express their high regard for
him By making his vote unanimous with
out regard to party lines. And judging
from the reports from other counties in
the district Mr.. Smith will be elected BY
handsome majority. AS district attorney
the people are assured OF an able, just and
studious administration of the Office when
placed in his keeping and none will have
occasion to regret supporting him.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

REFERRisG to the crimes of the Western
Federation of Miners of Colorado. the
official magazine OF the Order of Railway
Conductors says: mo charge of crime
has ever been brought so closely to the
doors OF the American Federation of Labor
and they of the American federation are
avowed and consistent trade unionists.
and when the president of the Western
Federation OF Miners announces in the fol-
lowing unequivocal terms-..Trade union
ism has been proven Intellectual to better
the condition of the laboring man then
we are justified in concluding-indeed
there can be no other conclusion-that the
Western Federation of Miners is sailing
under false colors. and its real name is
Western Federation of Socialism, and to
get control of the government is its
avowed aim
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

r. W. MosGAS, republican candidate
for state senator, goth Senatorial district,
put in several hours to good advantage ~
Clear Greek county Morgan comes from
the coal mines at Lafayette, and has that
element OF solidity about him that will win
him seat in the senate. Frank and
straightforward In his statements, he i'm
presses confidence OF all with whom he
comes in contact
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22
REPUB -IcAN STATE TICKET.

Presidential Electors,
DAVID II MOFFAT. Denver.
PERCY : RIDER. Dolores
SIMON GTGGESHEIM, Denver.
JOHN c. OSGOOD, Garfield
PHILIPPE. STEWART. Of II Paso.
For Governor.
JAMES IL PEABODY. Fremont.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JESSE r MCDONALD, Lake.
For Secretary Of State,
JAMES cowiE, Boulder.
For Treasurer,
JOHN 4 HOLAlBERG. Denver.
For Auditor,
A z BEST. Prowers
For Attorney General
NATHAN c MILLER Ia Plata
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
KATAERISE l.. CRAIG. jefferson
For Regents State l'niaersity.
DR.. THOMAS D. BAIRD. Huer-
ians
HAROLD y THOMPSON, Teller.
For Congressman al Large.
F.E. BROOKS, Fl Paso.
For Congressman First District,
ROBERT ". BOSYSGE. Denver
For Congressman Second District.
HERsCHEL NJ. HOCG. san Mi
guel.
For District Attorney. ist Judicial Dis;
J. W B. SMITH
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

The Gazette makes no effort to defend
its inconsistencies. contenting itself in
boosting Adams and Anarchy. A cause
that depends upon such methods to bolster
it upmus; be shaky indeed. We contend
now. as the Gazette did in July 'o3, that
it is necessary for man to openly declare
himself on public matters when the con-
ditions demand it, and it IS just as essential
for our people to declare themselves for
law and order today as il was year ago,
and there should be no begging the ques-
tion. If the Gazette was wrong in July,
05, it should acknowledge il and come out
in the open and make fight along those
lines instead OF fighting under cover as it
does now when it condemns the principles
advocated by Governor Peabody.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

THE Office Of representative is not po-
litical one. and il is vitality essential that
man 6e selected for it that possesses the
ability to readily grasp all public questions
and be able to defend the rights OF his
constituents at all times. Such man IS
+. NJ. Sabin, the republican nominee. and
Clear Creek would do itself honor by elect
ing him to the office. At once forceful
aud eloquent orator the ooun,y's interests
would be protected and his every vote
would be along the right lines.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

THERE is no middle ground-you are for
Peabody and peaceful conditions or you
are for Adams and WHAT Adams is sup
ported By Meyer, Haywood, Overs and
every other agitator and peace dis,urber in
the state and it is up TO you to make
decision. If you desire to see the state
and the supreme court controlled by the
Western Federation and Overs, by all
means vote for Adams If you are for
stable business conditions, vote for James
II. Peabody.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

THERE is no such word as fail in the
vocabulary OF Charley Crosson, and he IS
making one Of the most thorough and
honest efforts to meet the people OF the
county in his race for the assessorship
quaintance than has he. As county asses
or the taxpayers will have one of the most
capable officials ever elected and there is
not property owner in the county but
what is assured of Just assessment and
square deal ali around with Charley Cros-
son at the head.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

THERE can be no question but that a
change of train schedule on the Colorado
& Southern would be welcomed by the
patrons living along the line of the Clear
Greek division. The change desired would
be later train out of Denver. thus allow
ing more time for the transaction of busi
ness in the city. As the case now stands,
in order for a person to accomplish any
thing in Denver it necessitates spending
night in the city, involving additional ex-
pense There is not sufficient time from
e:4o a. m. until $40 p. m. to attend TO
business. An additional two hours in
Denver would prove a great convenience
and would not discommode the railway
company as the entire district would be
served with mail and express in the early
evening hours. The chamber of commerce
would do we'll to take the matter up with
the citizens and the railroad people.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

You can't side-step the issue. The vote
of this city and county will show whether
you are for Peabody and law and order
principles. or for Meyer, Haywood and
socialistic principles. The question should
be met face to face. A vote against Pea
body means vote for the agitator and
business disturber, as this class is support
ing Alva Adams and it is safe guess that
this class would not do so were they not
assured of his support of their cause. An
evasion OF your duty on the Sth Of Novem-
Der will show where yor stand and you
cannot afford to juggle with your future
Good citizenship Is preferable to socialis-
tic tendencies and you should place your
self right with yourself by supporting
Peabody, law and order.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

DEaocRACY's : effort TO show that times
have not been good under Roosevelt's ad-
ministration is a ludicrous performance.
The compilation OF all the strikes which
have taken place in the last three years,
instead of showing lack Of prosperity, in
dicates the country has been unusually
prosperous. Strikes are rarity in bad
times. Workingmen demand higher wages
only when business is good. They are
astute enough to know that they stand
better chance of getting what they want
when factories are flooded with orders
than whcu they are running on short
time.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

THE large audience that greeted Judge
cd to the speakers personal popularity
and the intense interest that is taken in
political affairs Judge Belford was at his
best and in his usual vigorous manner pre-
scented the republican claims to support all
along the line. His arguments were un-
assailable and were presented in clear
and concise manner.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

Roy BLAcKMAss republican candidate
for County Judge. Clear Creek product,
is making careful and cousistant canvass
of the county and making warm friends in
every precinct. Heis directly in line with
his party and principles and his majority
on November will be in keeping with the
rest OF the victorious republican ticket,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

IT is vitality essential that you see to j,
that your name properly appears on the
registration book of your precinct. If it
does not you cannot vote IL Idaho
Springs it requires personal registration
and it is every citizens duty to personally
see to il that their names are enrolled II
requires but little effort To-day is your
last opportunity.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

WrTH its usual Consistency the Dem
ocratic party is condemning the Peabody
administration for paying the debts OF for
rner Democratic administrations and Tor
spending money to suppress lawiessnesss
encouraged and made inevitable by the
weakness and cowardice OF the Democratic
adninistra ton OF Governor Orman.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

IT now develops that the price of Overs
resignation from the populistic ticket was
promise from the democrats, headed by
Alva Adams, of an appointment to the
supreme bench in the event of democratic
victory. Overs on the: bench, Holy
smoke. Clear Greek democrats should
use that material in the local campaign.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

For Judge,
ROY H BLACKMAS
For Clerk and Recorder,
ALLEN K. CoMSTOCK-
For sheriff,
JAMES J. o'RoURKE.
Fpr Treasurer,
PETER ID. sPRASKLE.
For Assessor.
CHARLES A. CROSSOS.
For Supi. of Public Instruction.
MARTHA A. BOWMAN.
For Surveyor.
HARVEY r. OLIVER.
For Coroner,
JOHN TRATHES.
Fer Representative.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN
For Commissioner, and District,
WILLIAM II. JONES.
For Commissioner. ard District.
FRANK A MAXWELL
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

WITH years OF business training a. K
Coms;ock is admirably equipped to take
hold Of the books at the county clerk ;
Office and look after the public's welfare
He will give the Office his personal and
undivided attention. and that means that
the Office will have thorough business
administration. There IS not man IN
the county better adapted and who knows
the requirements of the Office better than
does A. X. Comstock
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

JAMES J. O'RoURKE. republican nomi-
nee for county sheriff, has had years OF
experience a. an officer. and IS perfectly
familiar with the requirements OF that
Office There is perhaps no man in the
county that enjoys as wide an acquaintance
as does Mr.. o Rourke, and his friends are
legion. AT the polls in November he will
get the united support of all political par
ties and be elected by handsome majority.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

The name of Peter D. Sprankle on the
republican ticket for county treasurer is a
tower of strength and commands conf
dence wherever the gentleman is known
He is making dignifed campaign and is
gaining IN popularity every day.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22

MATTEE of first Importance is to be
sure and vote. in order to do which ii is
necessary that you are registered. Don't
depend upon any one else putting your
name on the registration list, but go per
soually and see toi il. To-day is your last
opportunitY.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22
SENATORIAL TICKET.

For State Senator. 10Th District
RICHARD W MORGAN. Boulder
For State Senator. sih District.
MORTON ALEXANDER.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-10-22
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL TICKET.

For President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
of <ew York
For Vice President,
CHARLES v. FAIRBANKS.
Df Indiana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-15
ST. PAUL COLLEGE OF
Law OPENS IT'S TERM
Eighty-five Students, Three of Them
Women, Attend First Session

4
Eighty-five students, including three
young women, We're at the city hail
last night to attend the opening session
of the ST. Paul College of Law The
proportion of graduates from the aca-
demic and other departments of univer-
/ stiles was much farger than ever be-
fore.
| Glasses will attend lectures at the
college every night hereafter, except
Saturday and Sunday, until late in
June. The class rooms are upon the
{ fifthsf floor of the city hall.
The annual talk: to the students
was made last night by Attorney Am
sbrose Tighe. He said something OF the
! characteristics expected of an ideal
lawyer and indicated in what manner
the college would try to mark It's grad
yates with such characteristics. Sholr
speeches were added by Attorney NJ
L. Eountryfnan and Walter L.rChapin.
The college of law. established four
years ago under the auspices of the
Ramsey County Bar association, at
fords three-year course. It aims to
give its students a professional train
ing equal to that provided by the best
law schools. The faculty is made up
|sof seventeen local judges and attor-
neys, all of the highest standing. The
dean of the college is Judge George L.
Bum. of the district court, who sue
ceeded the late II. F. Stevens. The
trustees are Judge Bum, Thomas
D. O'Brien, United States Senator Mo
SEES E. Clapp, Ambrose Tighe and c.. w.
Halbert.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-15
VIEWS ClTY'S ROADS
Council Committee Finds Some
In DeploTabie Condition

The city council committee as guests
of the good roads association travelled
forty miles in automobiles yesterday
afternoon and covered fully half Of
the ground necessary to give the men,
bers of the committee a thorough I'M
Outstanding of the condition of outly-
ing streets.
Mlnnehaha street was the first COW
cred, the autos going a mile beyond
the city limits. Returning, inspection
of the upper Alton road was taken up.
Cutting across country the return was
made on Point Douglas road, some
times called the lower Alton road.
These thoroughfares, which run for
some distance within the city limits
through farming section, were found
in a deplOrable condition. s.s...7-. d,
The proposed route leading from the
West side was gone over. The pro-
posal that South Robert street be used
to Annapolis, and Annapolis to Oak
dale avenue, was favored. Rice street
was investigated, the trip extending
some distance beyond the city limits,
and an inspection made of the small
piece of macadam road built by the
county some years ago. The return
was by way of Dale street.
1.-The trip gave the members of the
committee a thorough understanding
of the condition of the roads," said
City Engineer Rundlett, land will al
low them to act with understanding as
to the roads that they inspected. The
need of the roads, the nature of the
traffic, the country to be served and
all kindred subjects bearing upon the
matter were considered"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-15
= III
CALLlCKs TOO BUSY
So Judge Flnehout Ties q Nup-
tlai Knot in His Absence

A blushing bride and groom, gliding
swiftly through the corridors OF justice
in the court house yesterday after.
Icon shortly after o'clock. aWoke the
lobbyists on the ground floor from their
usual lethargy long enough to witness
the tying of the matrimonial knot iE
Court Commissioners Gallick's cham
bers, by Judge Finehout. ~ .1Ae.'
Miss Emma Kliese, all clad in flowing
white and carrying a large bunch oes
white roses, was the bride, and Joseph
Patock, a cigarmaker, enacted the role
of the nervous groom. "A sister OF the
bride, Nina, and j. Socha, were brides
maid and best man, respectively.
Judge Ga1ffck, who was out hustling
votes in the Eighth ward, was unable
to be present, and delegated Judge
Finehouto tossthe task of uniting the
couple. The, latter grew nervous when
he saw two visions in white float 81
lently into the room, and his affiiction
remained throughout the ceremony.
After asking the groom the usual
question relative to taking Emma as
his lawful wife. he turned to the bride
and asked ifs she was willing to take
Joseph to her bosom as "her lawful
WIFE" The crowd in the rear of the
room Uttered, but before the judge
could ascertain the cause of the mer-
riment the bride had corrected him,
stating that sslie had no objection to
the young man as husband.
|. Patock isstwenty- three years Of age
and his Wife8 twenty. After the cere-
mony they drove to the home Of the
bride, $40 Western avenue, where a
feast awaited them. Sunday the eeu-
pie will leave for Ashland, Wis, where
they will make their future home. Pa
took. resides here at present at AT
Thomas street, and Socha at 674 Vir-
! ginia avenue, = sef->a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-15
STATE NEEDS MONEY
RevenueT und is Short About
Half a Million

: :
The state Of Minnesota needs mon
ey. The tax levy this year. says State
! Treasurer Block, was "a. -trif1e too
close" There is about 100000 less
in the revenue fund than there was a
year ago. Within the next seven
weeks the state must pay out $780,
900, and in order to meet these obi
out all of its cash balances in 150
banks.
Chief among the requirements that
demand SO much is the school appor-
tionfnent at the beginning of the
school year.
Yet. Mr. Block is not apprehensive
He admits that he Twill have to do
some figuring to- come out straight,
but he is sure that the commonwealth
will have income enough this year to
meet all it's expenses. There will be
no necessity, he believes, for resorting
to any Of the abundant reserves that
have long kept Minnesota in the front
! rank u of prosperous and wealthy
states.
Even the withdrawal Of cash from
the various banks throughout the
state is not an exceptional measure
The treasurer cleans up his cash
about twice year. The present bal
ances have been accommodating in the
banks only since last June.
Theetotai OF the bank balances yes
terday was sl,689;394.40. OF this
amount the largest portions 153,515.9
was that kept on deposit for current
requirements at the Merchants Ma
tional: bank, st. Paul. The smallest
balance, s1,034, was reported at one .oi
the country banks. Only two banks
besides the Merchants National are
carrying state balances in ST. Paul
The American National here has S24,-
/ n III
the st. Paul National bank has S123,
803.24.
After these seven lean weeks have
passed additional income viii be al
hand. The annual sale of timber or
state lands wilI-take place Oct. 20 and
will provide considerable sum. About
the same time many notes will fall due
that were given by farmers in pay.
ment for binding Irvine manufactured
at the saltwater, penitentiary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-15
SEES MORE TROUBLE
BREWING IN ORIENT
Wallace Munro, Who Served
in British Army, Talks of
the Tibet Expedition

attempting to get on car at Uniyer-
sity avenue and Avon street, the mo-
torman suddenly started the car.
throwing her to the ground, with the
result. that she sustained fractures of
several ribs and was otherwise injured
She asks damages to the extent of
$4,000.
The street railway is also sued by
Johne ungren, who claims to have been
severely injured in a collision with a
west Seventh street car at st. Peter
street, while riding in his wagon last
) une. He asks for $4,000 damages.
Sues Northern Pacific for $4,000
Adolph Sehaaf alleges that while
|; working in the Northern Pacific rail
way shops at Brainerd, Mimi, on Oct
~. 1903, he was compelled to operate a
defective lathe which started suddenly
and mangled his hand and wrist. He
sues the railroad company to recover
SIS, coo damages.
Catherine Murphy, of st. Paul. sues
the same company for $4,000 as admin
lstratrix of the estate of her son,
Thomas j. Murphy, a brakeman, who
was killed while working in the yards
March, 1903.
Charles E. Lind, fireman, sues the
500 Railroad company for $4,000 fol
INJURIES sustained in collision near,
tAOiii, IN L., aug. 8, l9U4, IN winch MS
back was broken and spinal column
injured, paralyzing his body below the
hips and rendering him helpless and
bedridden.
Lost Three Fingers in Laundry
Catherine Carlin sues Charles D.
kendy proprietor of the Cascade laun-
dry, West Seventh and Exchange
streets, for $4,000 for the loss of three
fingers of the right hand, alleged to
have been sustained while operating a
mangle at the defendants laundry.
Amelia Abel alleges that she was
thrown from her seat and seriously in
jured in collision of street cars on
Payne avenue and Minnehaha streets
last February, and sues the street rail-
way company for $4,000 damages
John G.. Pomplun, as father of Erama
Pomplun, sixteen years of age, has be-
gun an action against the city railway
company to recover damages to the
extent of $1,000 for injuries alleged to
have been sustained by his daughter
on Aug. 7, 1904, while attempting to
ai1ght from car on Wabasha street
near Rice. The motorman is said TIC
have started the car suddenly, throw
ing the girl from the platform and Sc
yerely injuring her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-15
JUNIOR PIONEERS
HONOR DR.. BRYANT
sg---- 4Ya
Associatioh Nonsinates Him for
President and Names No
aosDpponent

LII. Henry L.. Bryant was nomina ted
last night at Efks hall as president
OF the Junior Pioneers association
rms choice and those of other officers
named will be voted upon at the next
regular meeting of the association, to
be held on the second Wednesday, in
October. No opponent to DR.. Bryant
was named, So that he is practically
elected. sEl -:
The other officers whose election is
assured are Edward Dahl, secretary,
nominated for his eleventh term: A.
M. Houser, renominated as treasurer;
William j.. Bazille, marshal, renoni-
mated; William Louis Kelly, assistant
marshal, renominated; A. N. Peltier,
coIor bearer, renonninated.
Two candidates are named for the
: nTse vice presideney-Peters J. Metz
corr and G. A. Cariyeau; two for the
second vice presidency - Reuben
warner Jr. and NJ. H. Hensel Three
candidates were suggested. from whom
Two VIII be = chosen assistant :. color
bearers. These three are Charles F.
Leyde, renominated: Treffiey Bertrand
and Charles Kartak.
Will Choose, Seven Directors
There will be fifteen nominees from
"ritoIIl seven directors Will De
elected. the candidates being Henry
, Guthunz, William Bircfaer, H. A.
'Schwelzer, Edward W. Bazille, all re-,
nominated, and James F. MaIoney.
Henry GU F4aaas, Ed J. Heinbach, Os-
car y. Schultz, Robert N. Hare, Henry
: Meyerdins, Michael H. DAILY, Joseph A.
Rogers. William C. Pfeiffer, William r.
Johnson and sJohn Jackson
The association accepted an invita-
tlon extended by Judge E. w. Bazille,
| OF the spbcomInittee of the general
committee, appointed by the CONNER
cial club,,r to- prepare for the semi
According with this acceptance, the
association will take part in the pa
rade. and viii march to the music of
the Great Western band
! A committee of three-Dr. Henry L.
| Bryant, Henry Guthunz Jr. and Albert
| L. OertlEWere appointed to prepare
| for the annual memorial service. It
will take place on the first Sunday in
October 81. 50.
Twelve New Members
The following applicants were ad-
mitted to membership: Thomas Hend
Hall, Frank x. LIE Clair, Eugene w.
Robert, George w. Flanag gan, Andrew
Gelderman, F. J. Lambrecht, Henry
Bork, Charles Bork, Charles F. Knauft,
Joseph F. Troy, H. B. Meier, James E.
Wescott and w. p Smith.
| 81. A. Kreyer. j. A. Laubach and
Anthony Norman made application for
| membership, declaring, as required,
that they had, lived for thirty years
continuously in Ramsey county, and
! that they were living here prior to
| Jan, L.; 1871. Their applications were
referred to the. board of directors. hr &c