davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
Are You Going to the Worlds Fair7

If so, you should take along q
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
ind Diarrhoea Remedy, The hot
weather, fatigue aud change Of
drinking water and diet are almost
certain to produce diarhoea, and when
you have this remedy at hand you
can check it at once. If you wish to
buy it while there you can get it at
any drug store in St Louis, and at
the Inside Inn Drug Store. For
sale by j. r. Kruger.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
Money to Loan--Farms for Sale.

Cheapest money to loan on the
best and easiest terms of repayment.
Several fine farms for sale in Stew
ems, Grant and Kandiyohi counties
J. II. DEvENNEY.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
yv,,h p..nec, to F,sh storaes.

Harry Fish diet 10 said to be sooo
for the BRAIN Harriet That may be
80, but going to catch fsh seems to De
awful hard on the morals. Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
Water Tax Due.

Commencing Sept. l, water tax must
be paid promptly to escape the ST
penalty. G. B. BuRpEE, City Clerk
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
Representative.

am candidate for the republl-
can nomination for the Office of repre-
sentative of the Sch Legislative dis
trict. WARD STONE.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
County Supt. of Schools.

] hereby announce my candidacy
for the republican nomination fol
superintendent of schools, and your
support is solicited. RAY S. ROBERTS
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
Judge of Probate.

I hereby announce myself as a can
didate at the primaries for the repub-
iican nomination for second term aa
iudge of probate. E. J. BABE.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
PIasterers.

First class work. Enquire at Elk.
change hotel. ER1cKsoN & MYERS.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03
Sheriff.
Judge of Probate.

hereby announce myself as a
candidate before the republican
primaries for Judge of Probate
of Stevens county.
J. c. MORRISON.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-03

County Attorney.

County Attorney.
[ am candidate for the republi-
can nomination for county attorney
and respectfully ask the support OF
my friends at the primaries.
FRED E. SMITH.
Sheriff.
[ hereby announce myself candi-
date for the republican nomination
for sheriff of Stevens county, and
would appreciate your support.
r.. l.. HANsE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
Mr.. HANDY TO THE RESCUE

The popular taste in music in this
country is admittedly not high. The
cultured few have deplored this and
conscientious individuals have worked
unremittirgly to improve that taste, but
up to the present time the result has
hardly been encouraging. A hopeful
sign has. come out of Indiana, however.
One Mr.. Handy, Republican candidate
for governor, has inserted a musical
plank in his private political platform
Mr.. Handy loathes ragtime and is pas
sionate1y devoted to good music" And
not only does Mr.. Handy play on sew
eral musical instruments, but he
has an excellent bass voice, and
this he intends to raise in the
coming campaign not only in the
interests of his own candidacy but
also in the interests of the art to
which, he is devoted. He has organized
a glee club which is to attend him at all
meetings during his canvass Of the
state. His club will eschew the de-
moralizing campaign ditty and viii sing
only such music as would be counte-
nanced in well regulated musical con-
servatory,
Indiana has done much for literature,
but if Mr.. Handy remains consistent to
the end, it will accomplish even more
Cor music. Smarting as American mu-
sicians are under the humiliating after
math Of the Conried ''ParsifaI" produc-
ton, this Hoosier politicians firm stand
in the matter of good music will have
particularly soothing effect. BY sub
stituting the opus for the ragtime
melody which has heretofore enlivened
the political campaign, the Republican
candidate for governor will set an ex-
even those who have sneered at Wag-
ner and spoken fiippantly of Strauss.
It is possible, Of course, that before
his campaign is well under way, Mr..
Handy may lose courage and call, in
desperation, on the ragtime muse. It all
depends on whether or not he would
rather be musical than governor. It
takes the courage Of ones convictions
to order. Beethoven sonata played
after a stirring political speech when
the crowd is in the humor to shuttle its
feet in joyous time to Sousa's STARS
and Stripes Forever" But doubtless
Mr.. Handy has taken serious counsel
with himself and is prepared to abide
by the musical plank in his platform.
And If he does, though he may go
down to posterity as a defeated candi-
date for governor, he will also go down
as friend to the greatest of the arts.
Unfortunately, there is such thing as
too much harmony at political gather
ings. Not the most optimistic would
dare to prophesy that Mr.. Handy's
musical plank viii aid him 20 make an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
Personal MENTION

At the Merchants-F K Terrell, r. E.
Terrell, Fort Dodge, Iowa: L. Plummer
and wife, Tacoma, Wash; j. T. Freeman
Salt Lake; F. M. Smith, Pine Island
S. A. Shannon, Mrs. R. M Shannon, E.
G. McCarle, San Francisco: J. A. Vance
and wife, Tacoma; A. T. Goodman, Du-
luth; P. w. Shaw, Australia; George B.
Sexauer and family. G. B. Harder and
wife, Miss Rose Gudehues, Bookings, S.
D.; R. w. Richards, Moorhead; G. r.
Davis, st. Peter; E. H. We'll, Wadena F.
S: Lamb, Spencer, Iowa; J. A. S. Dunlap,
M. S. Dean. Anaconda.
At the Windsor: HI. s. Keffer, Cedar
Rapids; Walter n. Raddick, Fort Worth,
Tex; Mrs w. L; Richardson Dickinson,
n. D.; LiIlianoGilbert, Portland, Or; Viii
shore and wife, Battle Lake; AL Peter
son, Denver; B. HI. Jackson, j. B. Cline
N 5. NAHUM, Des Moines.
At the 'Ryan-H. E. Pool, Tacoma;
Esther o. Whipple, J. A. Whipple. NJ c.
Erickson Devils Lake. N. D.; E. w Hall
Big Timber Nyo.: S. Frauenthal. wife
and children, Seattle; A. II. Goetz. Wau-
kesha, Wis; II. A. Conyue, Frances Con-
yue, Anaconda.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
TODAY'S WEATHER

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Forecast: =
Enthusiastically cloudy Monday and
probably showers and cooler in south por-
ton; Tuesday fair; warmer in south por-
tion variable winds.
Upper Michigan-Cloudy Monday; warm
er in northwest portion; Tuesday fair;
light to fresh west to south winds.
North Dakotar-Fair Monday: warmer in
northwest portion; Tuesday fair.
Montana-Fair; warmer Monday; Tues
day fair.
South Dakota-Fair; warmer Monday;
Tuesday fair.
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy Monday; prob
ably showers in southwest portion; Tues
day fair; variable winds,
Iowa-Partly cloudy Monday; probably
showers and cooler in northwest portions;
Tuesday fair; warmer in northeast and
west portions.
st. Paul - Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau, st. Paul, w. E. Oliver, observer, for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation. Highest tempera-
lure, IS; lowest temperature, Sc; average
temperature. u: daily range, Il: p. m.
Temperature, rs; barometer, SO.14; humid
ity. 10; precipitation, O.; Z p. m. wind,
northwest; weather partly cloudy.
Yes terday's TemDeratureS-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
THE ONLY POSSIBLE RULE


The decision of the. court of appeals
of the District of Columbia in the mat
ter of tenure of Office in the classified
service was to be. expected as matter
of course. The ecourt holds that the
civil service law is intended to restrict
the power of appointment only; that
it does not apply to or limit the power
of removal, with the single exception
that an employe may not be dismissed
because of his refusal to contribute
money or service for political pur-
poses.
To raise such question was in
finitely silly. Imagine for moment
the consequences of an opposite view.
Suppose that an executive official in
the federal government could not re-
move subordinates except under speci-.
fed conditions and then with re-
sidual right on their part of appeal to
and review by the courts. Instantly
the subordinate would become a SUI
perior officer. He would be practically
unremovable. He would be the boss.
Discipline would be at an end, because
the only effective penalty could not be
enforced There would thus be created
an officeholding class of clerks and 9TH
er minor employees not only permanent
until death remove its members. but
actually Independent OF all control and
able to snap their fingers in their en-
ployers faces whenever they issued an
order.
This is exactly what has happened
in several cities in this country where
the right to remove was taken away or
seriously restricted by the civil service
law. 1t took years to purify the police
department. of New York city because,
as often as a captain was dismissed
for cause, he took his case before a
friendly judge and got himself rein
stated. The city of Seattle had a
somewhat similar experience, and even
arefractery or unintelligent clerk can
not be. got rio. of until his chief has
conducted litigation for some months
and furnished detailed proof of incom-
petence. Men totally insubordinate
have been retained in Office because
there was no way to Dust them.
If any Interpretation had been placed
upon the. federal civil service act other
than that which the District of Column
bia court has given, it would have
been necessary to repeal the whole law
as soon as congress could meet All
the purposes of civil service reform
can be answered by establishing i'm
partial tests for appointment. There
can be no effective discipline and no
good service to the public permanently
Mhere the power of removal is i'm
paired.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
What the Editors Say


The Republican party of Minnesota
presents spectacle these days which
can hardly be pleasing to the~masses of
the organization, who witness daily
revelations showing that trusted
leaders have been untrue to honor, to
the party and to the state. The COR
ruption appears to be so deep that it
is doubtful whether even the nomina-
ton of good man yet unmentioned
would purify the party. A defeat is
sometimes a wholesome dose for
party drunk with power, and that is
what the G. o. P. of Minnesota
needs.-Little Falls Herald.
The Browns Valley Tribune complains
that not single candidate for railroad
commissioner has yet sprung up in
Traverse county.-Breckenrid Tele-
gram.
Lord bless you, no, we wasn't COM
planning The extraordinary fact that
Traverse county had no candidate was
given as a matter of news, remarkable
news, too, Complain about that! Not
in hundred years.-Inter Lake
Tribune.
We are told that one OF the reasons
that women have not been able to adj
vance their cause more is because Of
their inability to tget together" Yet
when a Missouri professor in a young
ladies' college tried to get his gradu-
ating class to promise that they would
none Of them geN married until they
were twenty-five, the dear creatures
got together instantly and said they
Wouldn't-Sauk Center Herald
The st. Louis managers have re-
solved to keep holy the Sabbath day
during the exposition. A distinguished
toreador has been imported from
Spain and an illustrious pleador has
been hired in Mexico and half a dozen
fierce bulls have been found, but no
bull fights will be permitted except
on week days.-F'aribault Journal.
All the pre- convention worrying the
Republicans have to do is to find the
best men to make the nominating
speeches. They had Cotton, of Duluth.
slated to second for Minnesota, but it
appears there is some doubt of Cot
tons entire allegiance TO the steel trust
and he can't have the job.-Wheelock' >
Weekly.
The doctors have announced that
nose grating is a failure, but if they
will only ungraft a few of the noses
that are commonly described as be-
ing in other peoples business the pub
lie will be satisfied.-Sleepy Eye Dis
patch.
Frank M. Eddy has established
headquarters in Hennepin county and
adopted strong platform during the
week. This is fully as much as any
other candidate has accomplished in
this period.-The Appleton Press
Numistologists otherwise coin COL
lectofs, report a remarkable scarcity of
1904 dollars. Some people are troubled
about getting 1904 dollars.-Crookston
| Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
The TanaIa At Tanniers

Morocco is in more respects than
this incident suggests a puzzle for Flu
rope. II. has a government which does
not govern, yet it is the only govern
ment with (which foreign nations can
90 business. Eventually, and at no very
distant daterprobably, Morocco will be
either annexed by one of the great
powers or fpartitioned among several.
ana the only delay is that caused by
the necessity. of choosing between alb
solute annexation and partition. If the
powers oncesagreed upon either course,
we should soon see an end to sucl,
episodes as that which is now stirring
up the United States and Europe
Boston Transcript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
A FIRST AID TO WRITER'S

'Love is a bubble" once sang a Gym
zeal poet. This may or may not be
true, but it's a fact that bubbles" aid
love, that is, story book love, very con-
ton. Even more than the post chaise
of sentimental memories has the auto
mobile aided the writer in the solution
of difficult situations" Has a super
fluous character to be transported to
eternity by probable and swift route?
Enter the devil wagon. Is it necessary
for the hero and heroine to take a
swift ride through the night to reach
some convenient Gretna Green of fic-
ton? There is always the auto of an
obliging friend or relative which mocks
by it's speed the pursuing pater familias
mounted on his swiftest steed. Is the
heroine about to wed the villain, with
the hero, like Sheridan, twenty miles
away? The station masters auto is
borrowed and the heroine is saved and
the climax is provided.
And even the very faults of the mo-
tor carriages provide inspiration for the
man or woman who yields ready pen.
A breakdown on a moonlight night,
miles away from home, has frequently
enabled the hero to tell dramatically
and POLITICALLY the DID, old story. Even
a heavy downfall of rain has never
baked the writer of his intention. 1t
is noticeable, however, that when the
machine breaks down in a rain storm
the heroine's hair is sure to be natu-
rally curly. But this, of course, is not
remarkable, since the STRAIGHTFORWARD
heroine who delights the soul Of the
novel reader never ventures forth on
rainy days. The devil wagon on a rainy
day is not for her.
Boston has been inquiring very seri-
ously whether it is justified in calling
chauffeur. But by any other name would
the chauffeur be so romantic The writ
ers have conveyed to the reading pub
lie the impression that every profess
sional chauffeur is prince or million
aire in disguise. Would the associa-
ton be the same if the word operator
was substituted for chauffeur? We
fancy not Just the other dav a WRITER
who would rather be accurate than
picturesque used the phrase, lightning
conductor" instead of chauffeur, but
it is not probable that his example will
be widely followed Boston says the
chauffeur is really stoker, but the
reading public knows he is generally
the hero, so it refuses to permit any
criticism of the term by which he is
known.
Common gratitude will always pre-
vent the writer from joining in any
hue and cry that is raised against the
auto. Let the writer who is without a
plot in which the devil wagon figures
cast the first stone. 1t is safe to pre-
sumo that there is no such Individual,
so from the writer's the auto is safe. It
will serve their purpose until it be-
comes practicable and fashionable for
the hero and the heroine to elope in an
airship
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1904
NO BOLT CONTEMPLATED

~ Our esteemed Republican contem-
poraries, which have been engaged for
some months in telling us all the rea-
sons why Judge Parker is not an avail
able candidate, why he cannot be NOM
mated and could anota be elected if he
were, which fostered and doomed and
prophesied for the Hearst movement
as long as it had show of success, are
now telling us that there is to be bolt
at st. Louis headed by Mr.. Bryan
They point to his control of the Ne
braska convention, to the fact that he
heads the delegation from the state, to
the platform drawn at Omaha and un-
doubtedly embodying his opinions, and
mysteriously assure their readers Of
information pointing to a withdrawal
from the convention of Mr.. Bryan and
his friends should their policy not pre-
vail.
This is all mere moonshine There is
not the slightest indication anywhere
that Mr.. Bryan contemplates anything
of the sort. On the contrary, there is
everything to indicate that not only will
there be no bolt at St. Louis, but that
nobody even considers it a possibility
Certain things as to the st. Louis
convention are already decided 1t is
admitted that the platform is the point
Of central interest in Nebraska. Now
many things unexpected may happen
with regard to candidates under the
twothirds rule, but nothing unexpected
can happen as to platforms. In the
framing and adoption of that the ma
jority rules, and about the question Of
majority control at st. Louis there can
be no difference of opinion with friend
or foe. All Democrats and all Repub-
licans know and admit today that the
conservative Democracy. will have a
very large majority of the convention.
This being the case, the mind of De-
mocracy is already made up to it. 1t
would be unnatural, and we may al
most say it would be unnanly. were
the minority to make no statement of its
own opinion and no appeal to the con-
vention. Men fight for what they be-
lfeve in to the last, and the opposition
respects such attitude. Mr. Bryan is
going to st. Louis to say what he has
said on many platforms and through
the columns Of his newspaper He
will oppose the nomination of Judge
Parker. He will demand the reafirma-
ton of the Kansas City platform and
the reiteration Of certain financial tdeas
which the people of the country have
more than once ultimately rejected.
He will not be successful. Yet he would
not be the man we think him if he did
not go to that meeting, proclaim his
opinions with earnestness and take his
expected stand. Neither would he be
the man we think him il, having done
this and been voted down, he should
fall to accept the will of the majority
as law. This is what we expect to see
happen. and we have no doubt that
our appreciation Of conditions is COR
rect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
PAPER MANUFACTURERS
PLAN TO OPEN MILLS
An Attempt Will Be Made Today to
Break Strike

APPLETON, Wis, June 1.-THE
first attempt to break the paper mill
strike in Fox river valley will be made
on Monday on the belief Of the man
ufacturers that the union was unable
to get support in the Wisconsin River
valley, where strike was also threat
ened.
The companies who will endeavor to
start mills are the Strang Paper COM
pany and Kimberly, Clarke & Howard.
Non-union men will be employed.
President Mackey. of the International
Brotherhood of Papermakers, is back
from the Wisconsin river valley. Things
look discouraging. as the mills there
are said to have refused to support the
locals as well as declining to ask for
shorter hours.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13

entrance into the gubernatorial man
sion. And there are many who would
not hesitate to declare that it will be
instrumental in keeping him out. But
if Mr.. Handy is endowed with large
vision he knows that greater glory can
be won by clinging to that plank in
the face of defeat than by discarding it
even when lured by the promise of VIC
tory. Governors are not unique, but
musical politicians who are also must
cal martyrs are. and by permitting
himself to be known to posterity as
such Mr.. Handy will snatch triumph
out of defeat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
SAYS WORLD IS AS
GOOD NOW AS EYER
President Wilson, of Princeton
College, Takes Optimistic
View of Conditions

PRINCETON, N. J. June 12-For
the first time in the history Of Prince
ton university layman TODAY deliv-
cred the baccalaureate address tbe
honor being conferred on President
woodrow Wilson at the request of the
students
In the academic procession was for
mer President Cleveland.
President Wilson said in the conreo
of his address:
The vast accommodations of wealth
the vast material equipment of civili
zation in our day ought not to mislead
US into supposing that this is an age
gross and material Beyond precedent:
more debauched by greed or intoxicat
ed by material power than any that
has gone before it. It is not.
Spiritual impulses Alive
Though it's spiritual impulses and
conceptions and undertakings do not
run so exclusively along the old. hal
lowed and familiar ways Of religion
as In some noted days gone by-partic-
ularly some days that shine bright and
INDUSTRIOUS in the early annals of our
own nation-the spirit of man has
waxed as strong in our time as has his
hand, and has given itself to works
as mighty and az influential.
Many petty books and homilies
have been written for us of late in adj
vocacy of a simple life, and beneath
their sentiment lies a noble and en-
tightening truth. There is no virtue
III plainly furnished room: a little
circle of enployments; a little group
OF friends is no certain means of grace
The simple life may be very mean and
bare and unrewarding; what is worse.
it may be very selfish and belittling.
The kernel Of the moral is simply that
our life is greater than the things that
we handle and that our life is us, not
In our possessions or our social and
business engagements
After saying that God is abroad and
not shut up behind conventional walls
and that the college man because Of his
training ought to be the best man
among men of God, President Wilson
continued:
Must Make Men of Principle
cit is no doubt ordained that the
world shall be saved, not only by the
foolishness of preaching but also by
the courage of action and the satisfy
ing nobility of unimpeachable conduct,
and colleges cannot make serViceable
men unless they make men of brains,
also men of principle
The exercises of the day were closed
by the meeting of the Philadelphia So
ciety in Marquand chapel, when Rev.
A. w. Halsey, of New York city,
preached.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
Contemporary Comment


For forty years Senator Qnay was
an officeholder, and for most of that
time Was the supreme authority in
pennsylvania. There never was a man
In this or any other state who held
such power, He dominated the gov
eminent of the commonwealth, of the
counties and of the municipalities He
dictated policies, swayed political
movements at will, and held the COM
mand of legislation in his grasp, Yet
from this nnbridled power and limit
less opportunity there came no good
thing, only an undesirable evil. The
record Willsle searched in vain for an
achlevemeES in the public welfare.
From this man who could make and
unmake laws there is not on the stat
ute books a single measure worthy of
the grateful memory of posterity; nor
Is there one so corrupt In intent and
SO malignant in effect that it does not
bear the stamp of his apprOval.-Phil-
adelphia North American.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-13
ILL TREATMENT is
ALLEGED BY DUCHESS
Why Levi p. Morton's Daughter Seeks
AnnuIment Of Marriage

PARIS. June 12.-Members of the
Morton family are panied by the pub
licity given to the domestic misfortunes
of the Duchess de Valencay, occurring
as it does at the same time as the death
of Miss Lena Morton. The following
statement comes from the friends or
the family:
Common friends of the two families
had sought to effect reconciliation
between the Duke and Duchess de
Valencay, and the mother of the duke
signified her desire to Withdraw the
application she had made TO the Vati-
can for the annulment of the marriage
To that end legal steps have been taken
annulment. The grounds are i'll treat
ment. without any allegation of scam
Dial.