davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Continued From First Page.
Mr.. Dunn. ct has been the dirtiest
campaign ever waged in Minnesota. 1t
has been campaign of Villifcation,
bulldozing and Doodle on the part Of
my opponents. The papers of the
cities, or most of them, are against me,
and I am lied about every day, but
have the common people with me, and
will win when the votes are counted
a week from tonight.
No Apologies to Offer
But with all Of the slanderous
charges that have been made against
me 1 have no apologies to offer. 1 am
not on the defensive. am willing to
stand on my record and leave my cause
in the hands of the common people of
the state.
"Up at the state capitol almost every
man in the building, from the governor
down to the janitors, is against me, but
am not alarmed. Why, there are men
in that building, and holding good
jobs, too, who would be in the states
prison if they had their just deserts,
and if / am chosen governor am 60
ing to see that they get their just de-
serts.
II am charged with being opposed
to Moses e. Clapp for United States
senator. 1t is a lie! / have said it is
no part of. the governors duty to in
terfere in the election Of United States
senators and 1 expect to keep out of
all such fights if elected, but / want to
say that Senator Clapp knows where I
stand. / was his friend when he need
ed friends, and some of the people who
are now charging me with opposing
him are the very ones who were at
one time attempting to stick a knife
into him.
''The Collins people are appealing to
the corporations and to the prominent
men to assist them by influencing
their employees to vote for Collins, but
l would rather have the common peo-
pie with me than all of the corpora
tions in the state. / would thousand
times rather be defeated than to OBJ
tain nomination and election at the
hands of people who had been coerced
into voting for me-"
Mr.. Dunn said he regretted the dirty
campaign that had been waged against
him, and he believed his friends and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
SYRUP is NOT DOPEO
Court Holds That TowIe Com.
pany Product Is Pure

In the police court yesterday the
ToWle Syrup company, represented in
the person of William J. Towle. was
found not guilty of having sold an
adulterated can of Log Cabin maple
syrup to G. L. Dingman, of the Mime
sofa state dairy and food commission.
Judge Hine found that on the facts the
defendant was entitled to be discharg-
ed, the state having failed to prove the
adulteration.
The outcome was complete vindi-
cation of the ToWle company. the de-
c1slon of the court meaning that with
all the facilities at hand the state had
failed to show that the Log Cabin
syrup was adulterated, as charged.
This was the point on which the trial
hinged, the state having introduced ex-
pert testimony to prove it's case after
hearing which the judge held that a
case had not been made. The article
was thereby relieved of the charge of
adulteration in every particular.
In the trial there was really no con-
test. The ToWle company admitted
the sale of the can of syrup to Ding
man by a member of the firm: admit
ted that the syrup in the can intro
duced in evidence was the one that was
sold, and did not attempt to controvert
the testimony of the examining chem
1st. The can from which the test was
made was in court and subject to ex-
animation by the court In every Wav
the Towle company facilitated the trial
OF the case, not entering objections to
the testimony introduced or otherwise
questioning the correctness of the
analysis that had been made.
Made No Defense
AT the conclusion of the states tes-
umony, which was taken some davs
ago, the ToWle company did not intro
duce evidence, and Uri L. Lamprev. IFS
attorney, made but brief argument
holding that the showing of the state
did not justify a conviction and that no
evidence mad been introduced tending
TO snow that there was an aduitera tion
Of the product. Judge Hine asked that
the attorneys for the prosecution and
Tor the defense submit briefs. This
was done, and the decision followed
yesterday.
"Of course we are pleased with the
vlndlcation," said p. J. Towle. presi-
oeht or the company, although we had
no reason to expect any other outcome
we endeavored to fairly meet the issue
and would seem to have good reason
Tor being gratified, having defeated the
prosecution without introducing evil
dence to controvert that put in bv the
state. 1t is like being acquitted with
out making defense, it would seem.
ana assures the users of our goods that
they are getting pure syrup upon every
OCCASION
Assistant County Attorney O'Neill.
who tried the case for the dairy and
food commission, was not surprised
but declined to comment on the result
Judge Hine would not discuss the case
at length after the decision. saving
that he desired to merely stand on the
formal decision, which was that the
facts did not justify a conviction and
that therefore it was necessary to ac-
quit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
DAIRYMEN ARE BUSY
BOOSTING INDUSTRY
Basket Picnics Are the Order in the
Country Districts

Dairymen's picnics are being held in
number of the dairy districts as a
stimulus to the industry. Big basket
picnics are given by cooperative
creamery associations, and there are
bands and speakers, with programmes
Of sports to amuse the crowds. Talks
are given by men qualified to speak on
dairying. A dairymen's picnic today
at Stockhold, Wright county, will be
addressed by Dairy Commissioner w.
w. p. Mcconnell, Prof. T. l.. Hacker,
professor of animal husbandry at the
state school at st. Anthony Park, and
others. Gov. Van SAINT will address a
similar gathering June % at Glencoe,
Mcleod county. DR.. J. III. Dorsey,
member of the legislature from Nc
Leod, will be in charge Of the celebra
ton,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
PHILIPPINE VETERANS
WILL HOLD REUNION
Minnesota Society to Meet at Camp
Carleton Hall Tomorrow

The third annual reunion of the Min
nesota Society of the Army of the
Philippines will be held at Camp Carle-
ton hall, 413 Robert street, Saturday
afternoon. A business session, at
which officers are to be elected will be
held.
In the evening banquet will be
served at the Commercial club. Speech
es will be delivered by Gen. c. McC.
Reeve, Of Minneapolis, who is presi-
dent Of the organization, and Capt. w.
Hart, vice president of the state socie-
ty. DR.. G. w. Skidmore, who served in
the Philippines during the war and who
has just returned to this country will
tell of conditions on the islands.
A delegation gilmore than fifty mem
bers is expected to come to the re-
union from Saltwater, st. Cloud and
Red Wing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
KAUFFMANS A FEATURE
OF THE RINGLING SHOW
With the jackson Family They Do Re-
markabIe Bicycle Tricks

The Kaufman family of eight and
the Jackson family of seven, now fea
tured with Ringing Brothers Worlds
Greatest Shows, are the most renown-
ed trick bicycle riders in the world
The most difficult gymnastic feats are
accomplished by them on one or two
wheels, as the case may be, with all
the ease and grace of performances
on the solid foundation of the ground.
Their ingenious machines are dexter
ously manipulated on great stages, and
the Individual and concerted work of
the two families on bicycles of the
highest gear are a marvellous exhibit
tion of the art of difficult wheeling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
Asks Court to Give Him His Child

The hearing on the writ of ha-
beas corpus sued out in the district
court by Herman Heitmiller, who
wants possession of his infant child.
now in the custody Of its maternal
grandparents, was yesterday continued
by Judge Lewis until this morning.
The child has been with it's grandpar-
ents since the death of it's mother,
week ago, and was refused to the IA
ther when he attempted to gain pos
session of it. The father charges that
the grandparents are trying to sepa-
rate him from his child.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
SCHOOL BOARD STARTS
AFTER BOND ISSUE
President Holman Names Committee
to Make Demand Of City Council

President Holman, of the board Of
school inspectors yesterday named In
spectors Rogers, Egan and Lindahl as
the committee to appear before the
city council in an effort to secure au-
thority to issue 100000 bonds.
Supt. Smith was granted the usual
summer vacation, during which he win
attend the National Educational asso-
citation in st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
TranscontinentaI ain Passes

OTTAWA, Ont, June 23.-The Ma
tional TranscontinentaI railway bill was
read a third time in the senate tonight
and passed by vote of 26 to 13.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
ARCHBISHOP SUSPENDS
FATHER JOHN HARRISON

Former Pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church Is De-
MED Right to Continue Priest-Leadng Mem
bers of Congregation Confer and viii Make Effort
to Have Deposed Man Reinstated-C Churchmen Not
Interested, Believe Priest Will Never Be Returned
His Parish
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Attention is called 10 notice of The
State Savings Bank under Announce
ments."
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

| When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read "The Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24
DUNN SAYS he WILL
CLEAN OUT CAPITOL

Continued From First Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-24

Today you'll find another new lot o
some so dozen pretty white lawn waist
on the tables; every good style i
here, plain if you want them; EN-
broidery fronts, insertion, tucks, etc.
cannot be equaled under
1.5O anywhere. Our "l
price ''''''''-.''. .'.''''.'
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11

establishment of a cotton growing
industry in Africa. The amount of
cotton produced outside of America
and India is incOnsiderable,
The feasibility of African cotton
agriculturally speaking is undis-
puted. The problem is n of labor;
the native tribes being, as a rule, i'll
adapted to the cultivation of cotton.
The proposition to import "coolie"
labor from China is a ''far cry'' and
an admission Of weakness. But
greater difficulties than those have
been overcome in the past history of
industrial struggle. Europe has
reached a point almost of despera-
ton in this matter, and will in time
certainly find new sources of cotton
supply.
We see in this no great peril to the
South, unless these African planta-
tions develop much more rapidly
than appears at all probable. The
demand for cotton is increasing so
constantly and the market for its
products is broadening out SO largely
that new sources of supply must
eventually be found; and when found
will not materially diminish the
price of Southern cotton. In fact,
we believe that before many years
the population of the United States
will be so great and the Southern
mills so well equipped that practical
Iy the entire cotton crol of the South
will be consumed at home; and such
of it as is shipped abroad will be sent
in the form of cloth and yarn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11
EUROPE's COTTON CRUSADE.

When the American patriots at
Philadelphia signed their Declara-
ton of Independence in 1916, neither
they nor their English %oppressors so
much as dreamed that in little more
than a century and a quarter-in
19O4-England would draw up a
declaration Of independence aimed
at the ''tyranny' Of American cot
ton.
Such a declaration has, in effect,
been issued; and not only England,
but France and Germany as we'll,
have entered upon a joint campaign
for the emancipation of European
cotton mills from their dependence
upon the American staple.
The American cotton market, say
the English and continental spin
ners, is "controlled by Spectators"
who swing prices back and forth for
private gain. What Europe hopes
to do is to establish cotton planta-
tions in the African colonies, whence
they expect in time to derive a sup
ply adequate to meet their needs;
w~hereupon they can give American
cotton the comm ercial cut direct.
So far, while efforts at cotton rails
ing in Africa have proved agricul-
turally successful, DO considerable
Roadway has been made toward the
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11

Many of the older citizens of the
Scottsville neighborhood-the little
village that aourished just 3 miles
north ofthfs city, "before the war;"
will remember "Riley Dine" Smith
and his good wife F1orina. MI.
Smith died years ago, and on Friday
afternoon the remains of his wife,
who died at her little home in Pike
vile on Thursday, were laid beside
him to rest till the Resurrection
morn, in the quiet country grave
yard ON the Barna Perkins planta-
ton. Four children, all grown
and growing old themselves survive.
These r Meesrs. S. L., w. r. and
Jos. Smith, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Julia G. Collins, Of New: Deca-
tur, Ala, all of whom were in at
tendance at the funeral Of their
mother last Friday.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11
GRAVES.

We do not know what motive in
spired Senator Foraker, of Ohio, to
introduce a bill in congress appro-
piriating 5000, 900 for the work of
marking the graves of confederate
soldiers and sailors who died in fed
eral prisons and military hospitals of
the north. It was no doubt a friendly
motive, but as to that we have no
question. We are with him in the
act, and have neither the desire nor
intent to go behind it seeking the
motive. The bill, we understand, is
about to pass the house of represen-
tatives, having already passed the
senate, for which Senator Foraker is
due the thanks of every person in
this section.
There are 80, 1852 confederate graves
to be marked under the terms of the
Foraker bill. Of this number, 455
are graves of officers; 2s,49O of en-
listed men; 1875 unknown, and 481
citizens. These graves are in 80 To-
calities, according to the report of
Brigadier General A. j. Perry, q.
S. A., quartermaster, filed in 1869.
It is believed 5000, 900 is ample to
carry on this work and the United
States government ought to give it
willingly, since the people whose
loved ones fill these graves pay taxes
from which they get back slight re-
turns in comparison with returns
given to people of other sections.
The people who are most interested
in these graves do not complain
when their money, from taxation,
goes to pension living soldiers of tie
union army or the widows al u chi
dren Of dead soldiers of that army,
SO there should be in all fairness and
iuotl,e no complaint from THAI other
side when a slight sum is asked with
which to mark the resting places CT
the dead from the confederate army.
And it is perhaps more appropriate
that the request for this SUM should
come from one belonging to the other
side.
s nator Foraker has our full meas
IRE of appreciation for his efforts to
provide from the treasury the money
for this work.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11

r A GRIPPE is epidemic catarrh. It
IL spares no class or nationality. The
cultured and the ignorant, the aristocrat
and the pauper, the masses and the
classes are alike subject to la grippe.
None are exempt-a1l are liable.
Have you the grip? Or, rather, has
the grip got you? Grip is well named.
The original French term, la grippe,
hassbeen shortened by the busy Ameri-
can to read "grip." Without intending
to DO 50 a new word has been coined
thai exactly describes the case. AS if
Iome hideous Giant with awful GRIP had
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11
HANNA'S

The news of Senator Hanna's Sc
rious illness will be received with
deepest regret by the people of the
United States, irrespective of political
utilization. ~Partisanship is swallow
ed up in fraternity at the bedside of
the stricken statesman. 1t is only
remembered that a man of worth
and character and sturdy American
ship is ill, perhaps unto death, and
the heart of the nation is touched to
grief.
No public man of recent years has
so grown upon the affection of the
American people as Senator Hanna.
He has won the friendship and re-
spect Of his political opponents. He
is the idol of his own party. For
four years or more he has been max
ing friends and no enemies. He won
the heart of the nation by his unset
fish devotion to the lamented Nc
Kinley. In the Senate deliberations
he has shown himself a big-minded,
big-hearted man.
The American people, notwith-
standing the charge of commercial
ism brought against him, revere the
manly man, and it is thus they have
learned to estimate Senator Hanna.
Democrats and Republicans alike
will hope that his illness will soon
pass away, and when he resumes his
place at his desk in the Senate the
occasion will be one of national re-
joicing.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11
ECZEMA ON
LITTLE Girl
SIeepIess Nights for Mother
and Awful Suffering
of Child.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Had Given up All Hope of Ever
Making Any Cure.

envy little girl has been suffering for
two wears or more from eczema, and
during that time I could not get q
nights sleep, as her ailment was very
severe.
81 had tried SO many remedies and
spent much money, deriving no bene-
At, I had absolutely given up all hope
of making any cure But as a last re-
sort I was persuaded to try {. set Of the
Cuticura remedies, and to my great
delight a marked change was mani
tested from the first application. L
gave the child a bath with Cuticura
Soap, using a soft piece of muslin cloth.
This I did twice 3 day, each lime fol-
lowing with the Cuticura Ointment,
and at the same time gave the Resell
vent, according to directions. One box
of the Ointment and two bottles Of the
Resolvent. together with the Soap,
effected a permanent cure. / submit
this for publication if you desire, hop
ing it will add to your success and assist
SO MANY thousands of sufferers in cur.
ing themselves" MRS. ]. 3. JONES'
ADDINGToN, IND. 7.
The first step in the treatment of the
chronic forms IS to remove the scales
and crusts and soften the skin, by
warm baths with C~uticUra Soap. The
scalp, ears. elbows, hands, ankles q
feet will require frequently g thorough
soaking in order TO penetrate the thick
ened skin and crusts with which these
narts are often covered. Dry care
fully, and apply Cuticura Ointment,
lightly at first, and whore advisable
spread it on pieces OF soft cloth and
bind in place. Take The Resolvent,
pills, or liquid, in medium doses. Do
not use cold water in bathing, and
avoid cold, raw winds.
Sold throuehous the gorld; S G1ticura ResoIl yf + S %
Ointment, Soc, Soap, Csc. Depots: London, q CHARTER
house So; Paris. 5 Rue de la Paix; Boston. 49, ColuIn-
mF-Scnd for Z" How to Cure Eczema"
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11

clutched US in it's fatal clasp. Men,
women, children, whole towns and cities
are caught in the banefcl grip Of a ter
rible monster.
Pe-ru-na for Grip.
Mrs. Theophile Schmitt, wife of the
Ex-Secretary OF the German Consulate,
writes the following letter from 3417
Wabash avenue, Chicago, Ill:
81 suffered this winter with a severe
attack of Ia grippe. After using three
bottles of Peruna I found the grip had
Observation-Disclosures. T. SchmItt.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP.
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.
Congressman Geo. H. Whites Case.
A Noted ScuIptress Cured.

Mrs. Celeste Covell writes from 21e N.
avenue, Aurora, ILL.,:
"Only those who have suffered with
la grippe and been cured can appreciate
how grateful I feel that such a splendid
medicine as Peruna has been placed at
the door of every suffering persona
Mrs. G. Cove1l.
Noted Sculptures Cured of Grip.
Mrs. M. G. Cooper, of the Royal Acad-
envy Of Arts, of London, England, now
residing in Washington, d. c., is one of
the greatest living sculptors and painters
of the world. She says:
81 take pleasure in recommending Pc
runa for catarrh and la grippe. I have s.
suffered for months, and after the use of
one bottle of Peruna I am entirely weu.''"
Mrs. M. G. Cooper.
D. L. Wallace, a charter member of
the International arber' Union, writes
from Is Western avenue, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
Following a severe attack of Ia grippe
I seemed to be affected badly all over.
zone of my customers who was greatly
helped by Peruna advised me to try it,
and I procured a bottle the same day
Now my head is clear, my nerves are
steady, I enjoy food and rest well. Pc
runa has been worth a dollar a dose to %
med. l.. Wallace.
Lieutenant Clarice Hunt, of the Salt
Lake City Barracks of the Salvation
Army, writes from Ogden, Utah:
"Two months ago I was suffering with
so severe a cold that I could hardly speak.
sour captain advised me to try Pc
runa and procured q bottle for me, and
truly it worked wonders. Within tive
weeks I was entirely well."-Claricer
Hunt.
Congressman Whites Letter.
Tarboro, N. C.
Gentlemen Il am more than salts.
fled with Peruna and find it to be an
excellent remedy for the grip and ca
farrh. / have used 1t In my family
and they all join me I'm recommending
1t as an excellent remedy."-Geor1e
II. White, Member of Congress.
Mrs. t. w. Collins, Treasurer indie
pendent Order of Good Templars, of
Everett, WASH, writes:
"After having a severe attack Of Ia
grippe I continued in a feeble condition
even after the doctors called me cured.
My blood seemed poisoned. Peruna
cured me."-Mrs. T. w. Collins.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11

Wilmington, Feb. 4.-Funeral
services over the remains of the late
S. Hill Terry were held this after
noon from the family residence on
North Fourth street. Rev. j. T..
Vipperman officiating.
Roanoke, Va, Feb. 1.-Two men
giving the names of William Ray
mOnd and James DOnOhue were ar
rested here tonight, charged with
cracking the safe in the National
Bank Of Rocky Mount, Va, two
weeks ago.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11

nav promises,
~ on Wednesday night, one bay
horse. WIZ gladly pay for informa-
tinn of his whereabouts. Notify
Sheriff Stevens. or w. ID. Grant.
Grantham's Store, n. c. dawIt
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11

itch Oh cured IN 80 MIMI
tes by Woolford's SANITARY Lotion
Yh1s W fails. Sold by III. e.
Robinson & Bros. druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11

Stamford, Conn., Feb. 4.-Stam-
ford Town Hall, one of the finest
buildings of lis class in the State, and
most OF its contents were destroyed
by fire tonight. The building cost
$4,000 and the additional loss is es-
timated at $4,000.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1904-02-11
SILVER TEA.
Will Be Given For the Benefit of the
New Sunday School Room
of st. Paul thurch.

of st. Paul thurch.
The pupils of Mrs. Dortch Bakers
Sunday School class will give a Sill
Yer Tee at the home of Mrs. Kendall
from 6:30 till 10 o'clock on Monday
evenir g. the 18th day OF February.
1t will be given for the benefit of
the new SUNDAY School room of ST.
Paul Church. Everybody is cordially
invited to come and bringtheir silver
money.