davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
NOT n PARTY MEASURE


ing his first term. He would have to be
re- elected before he could overturn the
board. Mayors Of Minneapolis are seldom
re- elected. so that the board would be
comparatively free, from political control.
The complaint OF charging tha mayors
powers can hardly be sincere. ,.-.~.
The charter commission started out to
make the charter known to: the people.
It has had some leaflets printed showing
what the charter Is, and it had Intended
to have speakers address the voters on
the subject at meetings Of all political
parties, but has met with obstacles OF
serious nature. Neither the republican
nor democratic committee will permit the
charter to be mentioned in its meetings.
It seems that there is more interest
among politicians over the question OF
men than Of measures. It indicates a
rather low state Of political morals, a
distinct falling off from six and four years
ago, when. charter speakers were well
coined up to a. certain spoint-up to the
point where a certain large subscription
was given for q great republican rally
at the exposition on condition that the
charter be not advocated there. This
year the door Is closed from the start.
The commission has appealed from the
politicians to the pulpit Dy adoreSslH6 u
letter to every minister In Minneapolis.
asking him to announce from his pulpit
next Sunday morning and evening that
| the charter will be voted upon on TueS-
day. He will not be asked to advocate
the charter but to exhort his people to
post themselves and be prepared to vote
upon the question as inteliigently as
they will on the tariff or upon state can
didateS.
The Indifference toward the charter In
Minneapolis is in striking contrast with
the lively charter campaign in ST. Paul.
| There the charter Is the main thing. The
newspapers and the speakers devote a
great deal Of space and time to discuss
ing, explaining and advocating the amend
ments, but not so In Minneapolis. Over
here the subject is tabooed. Except in
The Journa the commission has had
| no recognition. In the Tribune there is
. nothing but fiippancy and insult; among
i the political managers only the marble
! heart. But should 1T be adopted these
/ fellows would be the first to busy them
4 selves interpreting" its provisions. But
4 the charter can be adopted In spite Oft
them If the people will take hold Of it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
AT THE THEATERS
,EoYer Chat.

William Blaisdell the we'll known sing
ing comedian of THE Jewel Of Asia, "
which opens at the Metropolitan tonight,
was especially engaged on account of his
peculiar fitness for the part OF Pierre.
Ignacio Martinetti. who plays the prin-
cipal male role In Babes in Toyland,' is
a member of the once famous Martinetti
family of French pantomfmists.
Kyrle Bellew, the histrionic Apollo of
the day, comes to the Metropolitan the
latter part of next week in the title role OF
one Of last seasons theatrical sensations,
"Raffles, the Amateur Craftsman
H<s1s isis Hopkins as played by Rose Mel
VILE at the Bijou this week. IS well worth
seeing. The company this season is a very
capable one zs.1a. s
Grace Hayward's farewell performance :,
in 3..,rhe JeWess'' at the Lyceum this week
I IS winning her new laurels. A souvenir
matinee will be given Saturday. Next
week Dick Ferris will present The Nomi-
nee
The management Of the UNIQUE theatel
is more than satisfied with the success:
of the venture 50 Tar, ana promises mn 5 e
keep every performance proper for fam.
lily patronage fsi
I The kentucky Bellies are drawing
crowds to the Dewey this week. Among
the vaudeville numbers are Terry and
Elmer in 'The Dancing Teacher, tht
| three brothers Luigi. smallest acrobats OF
earth, Aileene and Hamilton. singers and
dancers, and Reid and Gilbert in trav.
esty.
| Two large and beautiful African lion
form one OF the many new FEATURES g
.IIer First False STEP which comes t,
| the Biiou next week for the first time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

The last 100000 payment due on the
government loan Of $4,000, 900 has been
made by the Louisiana Purchase Expo-,
sition company. That fair is making a
great record -+'-~ D..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

New York citys registration. 6S8. 804 Ia
larger than the total vote cast in Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont and Massachu-
sets in the last presidential election. Big
town.. =. IL, $50 @Is4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Why does the gasolene motor always
break down on an airship and on the
printing office engine, while on the chug-
buggy it will smell up $50 miles of land
scape before reaching the repair shop?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

The Baldwin airship ran away last
night 5lg' Fortunately, there is no danger of
collision, as the moon was. not hung out
last night. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

The increased volume Of bank clear
ings shows that the business world ex-
poets to go thru next Tuesday without a
jar. :~"T.'...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

II further examination shows that the
facts are as claimed, the insurance com
pantes would doubtless be glad to have the
proper remedy applied,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Mr.. Dunn made mistake in not writ
ing that anti-Clarp letter in fading ink.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

the board they drew nothing. Plainly case Of
too much Smith.
The Voters League,
BY Order of the Executive Committee,
John Crosby, Chairman; William 7.
Chute, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
lrd twenty-five years. Clean personal record
beral education. Excellent civic ideals. Wei
tipped for municipal service.
welfth Ward-Vote for Stockwell
s. A. stockwell, Dem.-General agent Penn
ltual Life Insurance Co. Resides at 1904 T
fly first street. Born In Anoka forty-sever
ars ago. Resident of the city for twenty-si,
nd Of ho rd
Thirteenth Ward-Vote for Schoon.
~ maker.

f. L. Shoemaker, Rep.-Stocks and bonds.
Resides at 420S Park boulevard. Born in New
York forty five years ago. Lived in city and
ward ten years. Council service notable for
business efficiency and devotion 10 the citys in
terests. Entitled to reelection his record.
Richard bakersfield, Dem.-Lawyer. Resides
at 1924 Portland avenue. Born in England
thirty-eight years ago. Lived In city fourteen
years. Active in politics. Energetic, good ca
pacity and excellent reputation for integrity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Leaky roofs. cause trouble and ex.
pense. Use Carey Is. No trouble. Nc
expense. Both phones, 376. See W.
IS. Mott Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
MINNESOTA POLITICS

Facts Brought to Light Show that Dunn
: Had Two Strings to His Senatorial Bow
.-MoIander Tries to Explain Attack on
c.. A. Smith-Verity Wants to Know
Real Reason-"Dick" O'Connor BETTING
Even Money on johnson. IL ID ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Senator Nelson, General Childs and the
other good character witnesses summoned
Tor Mr.. Dunn, say that his language is
bad only under the stress of great ex-
element. EIe must have been terribly ex-
cited when ne was writing those little
notes to his friend Heatwole
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

as isis Hopkins = as played by Rose Mel
vile at the Bijou this week. IS well worth
seeing. The company this season is a very
ca ma BILE one. $50 $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

We do not know just what materials
vodka contains but we suspect the worst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Served one term in the council. Vice president
for the past two years. In general, unreliable
in his council service and associations. Politi-
cal schemer and spoils politician. Yields easily
to political pressure Jealous for patronage
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03
Eighth Ward--Two Good Candidates
Vote for Either.

- ..
ager Mississippi Lumberman. Resides at 2O19
Aldrich avenue S. Born in Missouri forty-fonr
years ago Lived in city twenty eight years, in
ward seven years. Good business and personal
record.
Harvey S. Haynes, Dem.-Haynes Automobile
company. Resides at 2715 Blaisdell avenue.
Born in New York forty-seven years ago. Lived
III ward and city twenty years. Candidate for
county commissioner third district In 1900. Good
business experience and standing. Personal rec
ord clean. N 80 ---L.- - -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-03

Two large and beautiful African lions
form one Of the many new features of
.IIer First False Step, which comes to
the Bi5ou next week for the first time.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15
SorTHERN FARm GAZETTE:

SOUTHERN FARm GAZETTE:
May offer you a few OF my
individual! rctlectionsr | c YOU
invite such IN your columns and
think there i no better mean
OF improvement in the farming
world. or any other world. than
social communication. have
Just subscribed for your paper
and read il with 4 great deal Of
interest, |, fills a long lei, va
cancy among the back bones"
OF the state OF mississippi and
VIC can make II much more prof.
table BY a coincidence with It's
am bi,ious and valuable Editor.
However, IL must DC understood
am not a farmer except by ma
turc. | live ~ 4 town situated
in one OF the most fertile sec.
tons OF the state and yet. verify
averaging in restitution with the
poorest lands IN the common
wealth 10 actual production. |
ask myself why is this Well.
| might explain reasonably TO
myself, bu, ii is not my purpose
in this. further than to say def.
Gent management.
Mr.. Editor. what are the pos
sibili,ics Of the Southern farmer
today What could be more en-
~couraging 10 him than the sun
nv environments OF Great Nature
that surmoun;s him from Janua-
ry TO bleak December in gifts
which belong 20 no other country
on the globe.
Every possible necessity for
human lie or comfort can be
produced, and every possible
avenue OF happiness may be sue
ccssfully pursued. Indeed II
have thought that Il the whole
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

brawl." Patrick Henry invoked
the same idea. when shall, we
be stronger When a British
guard shall be stationed at evcry
house," Like the little beast
who packs his burdens over the
most rugged peaks. We are
satisfied. That's aii-not because
we cant. II we use the mean
which the God OF nature has
placed in our power"
Now MIR. Editor. have writ.
ten more than | intended. but al.
low me 10 say lam envious OF
the many Sharks. want to see
them overthrown from such
ruthless CONTROL. want 70 see
the farmer assume his position
in the world "a leader in the pro-
duction OF wealth. want TO see
him CONTROL his productions as
all other business branches and
make himself 80 appreciated as
10 kill all of his vital enemies
trusts. ordinations and pools.
Legislation has been treachcr.
Gus TO him and a failure. In nv
judgment he can look for nc aid
from this source. Well how?
Space il too limited 10 give ali
the ways. but | want 10 mention
the MOST important, Education.
You are IN this business your.
self, and your sentiments are
correct. Large indeed are the
streams that flow from your lit
tic iountaiu-and we are wise
who will drink. Education sim.
ply means thought and any
means by which though, can be
made more active IL the greatest
promoter OF the farming inter
cat. When We can realize our
position IN the world, | dare say,
am ltlon will do the rest. Its
poss'blc-lis necessary-l, u
gent.
wish your paper continued
success in its present course.
Believe me faithfully,
Jrp Bolts.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

world should cave into oblivion
and leave the eleven Southern
States unapproachablc from
without. and with no exit from
within wc could live on in un-
daunicd giory-and more cspcc-
tally is this true OF the State Of
mississippi.
We have had this experience
IN the past as a demonstration 10
the present. When Southern
sentiment called ~ 10 four long
years o: warfare. When South.
crn bone and sinuc wcrc wrench
cd from the farm and sacrificed
on the bloody alter OF reconstruct
ton When tho old men cob
blcd the looms and the Young
women wovc the home spun
dresses" When the mothers
assumed the rcigns and the chill.
drcn blanchcd the hoe. Desert.
cd By our darling slaves and
with nj friends outside. ports
blockadcd and every continc
guarded. the Sunny South wealth.
cred through without a wall OF
pain or distress except from
wounds OF battle or plumber OF 4
devastating foe All brother
hood OF vets, yc time fingered
sons o! the lost cause dare
say your memories are still fresh
Of the good lasscs. bacon. bread,
hominy, rice, sugar, coffee, mot
Java or Car:ova) tea not Iicno
or q Olong) t~atcrs, COOLERS,
sass OF every name, beef,
mutton. Kid, milk, butter, cheese
with gents furnishings
IN all styles and colors from the
roundabout TO the gorgeous
tail Of the most durable
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

he cotton crop il very impor-
tans' but the pea, potato, corn,
peanuts. rice. pig, chicken, and
other crops are OF more i'm por.
lance. The farm necessities
must first be prod uccd and then
cotton.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

The fencing. gates, farm i'm
PIGMENTS, etc ought TO be kept
IN rcparc. Slovcnncss does
much to drive boys from the
farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

Give the farm boys as good
board good clothing to wear. and
elegant homes, and they will re-
main on the farm.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

". gaudy, beau tiful and fashion
able. Hats of palmetto, pine
straw, and fox gloves. all worn
as proudly as Edward vi wears
his royal plumes and garbage.
Why is this not so now, Why
Is il that our farm are forced
from year to year TO cucumber
their homes and possessions to
obtain these same productions
from some constituencies c
chant. q that the question
might be answered By a radical
change: for paramount above all
facts i thatit could be. Il seems
to me that the same spirit OF in
dependence which actuatcd our
iorcfathcrs would force n change
Tor patriotism and philanthro-
ply by nature are twins. Yet
I'VE have listened 10 the song OF
The Cotton Syrcnc until We are
chained hand and foot" As
farmers We r ccrfs petty
slaves OF the dollar king, and
vassals OF the merchant lord.
They CONTROL our every pro-
duct. They drink u brawncy
sweat. They rob our depend
cn,s OF their natural heritage
and amazing indeed 10 your
humble scribe We are willing
subjects fact in regular style
BY our ~ actions VIC cxclaim.
Welcome thrice welcome. q
beautiful Queen 10 all nv glory"
Where IN ell nature il this the
case with any other class except
tho farmer and vet the world be-
sides is absolutely d~cpcndcn,
upon him. Strange strange.
Why is IL lmbecili,yE No sir
from his ranks came The might.
est OF the world. Ignorance.
No sir-by nature he demon.
~s,rates science. lndolcncc?'
No sir, he bathcs his feet in the
dcws OF the morning which
sparklcs the fresh rays OF light.
Ill health or weakly, No sir,
He Is the sturdicst OF the yco-
man hope, Extravagant? No.
Economic TO a faul, yc, his home
a veritablc palace Of l~ibcrality.
Avaricious? No sir. Natures
noblcmcn unsoIlcd by pollutions
OF fashionable society nor tainted
scn;imcntalism. solve il thus.
Surrounded by natures sponta-
ncousncss. Necessity has no,
been 40 great "a 10 lead us 70
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-05-15

>horfttnc. small advertisements Ten cents per onparie line Zach -
scrtion. payable in Advance. Ten Zinc. 10 inch.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17

The Entirely New Cynic's Calendar
of Revised Wisdom for 1905" BY
Ethel Watts Mumford. Oliver
Hereford and Addison Miner.
Bingham binding: illustrated.
Paul Elder g. Co. San Francisco.
Price, rs cents net: postage cts.
One of the quaintest of the many
quaint things of the season. calendar
that Is a calendar. Its illustrations in
black and red are odd. fancy stimulat-
ing,-just the thing for the text which
couldn't be bettered. There are blank
pages for memoranda opposite each
wcek.page. Oliver Hereford, who has
done the clever pictures, also wrote the
dedication
This Little Book Of Wisdom Great
II pleases us to dedicate
To that Rampageous Reprobate--
The World at Large.
Yet as we mark his Stony Phiz
And see him whoop and whirl and
whiz,
The World at LARGE"
The cynical aphorisms that appear
at the head of each printed page are
always good.natured, as
THE grinders may cease but the
grind goes on forever"
you may lead an ass to knowledge
but you cannot make him think"
by the way. Creswell Mclaughlin
has something about the same in his
"Schoolmaster' wisdom, You can
lead man to college but you cannot
make him think"
wild oats make a bad autumn
crop"
Don't take the will for the decd
get the deed"
Nothing succeeds like failure"
THE more taste the less creed"
"A gentle lie turneth away inquiry"
He who fights and runs away. Will
live to write about the fray"
The publishers announce that there
was an advance sale OF 5000 copies
OF the book, making 10000 copies sold.
+ + +
THE Perverts." BY William Lee
Howard, MD. Second edition.
G. w. Dillingham; Co., New York;
$3.50.
book by the distinguished physi.
clan and writer OF Baltimore, whose
contributions to English and American
periodicals have attracted so much at
tention. DIR. Howard in his charac.
teristic way has taken up the study Of
the subjects written about by Max
Nordau, but he has run the matter
into story which keeps the readers
intorHHt TO the last, and serves to dem.
on 'rat" more graphically the authors
'd"ae rrgarding dlpsomania and allied
di ordnrs.
''c rIShtly and with the charity all
N ms should be possessed OF.
.'lrh parversions n disease, and
he 1sEs for an intelligent and humane
consideration Of the subject by those
In NJ hority. He wisely suggests an
'wonhment to some OF the laws which
regulate the so-called criminal acts of
the Generate.
ny Toward does not rest satisfied
witt his present achievement: he at.
""d % his various professional du.
tie" lille he writes such articles as
'pr' red in the July Arena; an ex.
preston OF educated opinion that has
been highly commended in England,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
BRlGAl's DlSt + An0
UlABEltS NEWS.
Office Wine and Spirit Review,
San Francisco, Sept. 3, 1904.


To the Editor OF The Bulletin.
Dear Sir:--The business men of this
city who are now proclaiming to the
world the discovery of the cure for
Bright's Disease and Diabetes have
asked me as one of the beneficiaries to
write TO some OF my brother editors.
Hence this letter to you. was at first
as skeptical as anyone. had reason
to be. had clear case of chronic
Bright's Disease: was Ill for year. 1t
was not thought | would live thirty
days. The President of the Pacific
States Type Foundry told my wife that
the newly discovered diuretic would
save my life, and against my private
convictions | was put on 1t. In six
months my recovery was complete.
A friend OF mine, DIR. A. J. Howe, a
prominent physician, was nearly dead
with Bright's Disease. On my recov-
cry told him and II acted the same in
his case and he Is now well on the road
TO recovery, | told one of the writer's
on the Call, whose mother had Dia.
betes. She has fully recovered. AS q
brother editor | personally assure you
of the truth of the discovery. Thou.
sands Of lives are to be saved and am
writing In the hope that this letter will
start some of them right.
Fraternally yours.
II, M. WOOD. Editor.
The above refers to the newly discov-
cred Fulton Compounds, the first cures
the world has ever seen for Bright's
Disease and Diabetes. We are the sole
agents. Ask for pamphlet.
HONOLULU DRUG CO.
When to suspect Brights Disease
puffy ankles or hands-weakness with.
out visible cause-Kidney trouble aft
or third month-failing vislon-one or
more OF these.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-17
Books, Bookish People nd Things
We get no good by being ungenerous o a book.
E. B. Browning
France and on the Continent.

France and on the Continent.
The authors kowledge and expert
cnce no less than his kindly sympathy
nave been enlisted in the cause of a
much misunderstood class, and while
they may not even be grateful, Dr.
Howard will be amply repaid by the
satisfaction he derives from doing an
act OF simple justice. G..
1. 1. 1.
Golden Wu,s." \ Prose Romance
and u Poem. by William Morris.
Printed ON handmade, decllel-
edge paper from entire new plates,
with an original etching frontis-
piece by Marcel, appropriate eN.
libris and title.page bound in four
styles, stamped on side and back
with gold from a unique design.
Gilt top, ribbon marker, wrapped,
size 3Isxj5,in. G6 PIP. Full leath.
er boxed 7j cents. Full brocade
silk $3.50. II. NJ. Caldwell Co.,
Boston, Mass.
This little classic by Morris Is quite
worthy of the apostle of beautiful bind.
ings. IL is pleasing to see. comfortable
to feel of, and smells like book that
would be good to read The red rib.
bon marker is part of II: II assures
seasoned readings and no turned down
pages. On page 90 there are some
dirty finger marks due to careless
handling in the bindery. but, of course,
every other copy may he clean. |
mention the matter to show how nee
cssary 1t is that every derail of the
printing and binding of nice books
should be scrupulously supervised, for
these little marks Tin my case) spoil.
ed the force of very important qucs-
ton Knight Guy was asking Lady
hlys-"Do you not love me any long.
err"
Perhaps. though, II Is an evidence
that the binder became Interested In
his page. and in his eagerness. left the
tell.tale finger marks; at any rate, the
page Is very interesting.
1. :. =
"Parsifal: An English Text for the
Score" BY George Turner Phelps.
Together with the German poems.
~ mo. Cloth. ornamental, 30 cents
net. Richard g. Badger, No. 1874
Boylston St, Boston.
The performance of this play In Dos.
ton in October has given rise to much
new discussion of Wagner and his
wonderful work. This German text
reproduced from the most carefully
edited German score obtainablc by the
translation" Is neat in appearance and
well arranged with the German text
on one page and the translation on the