davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
SECOND TERM QUESTION.
RooHevelt's Claim to the Presidency
Stronger than Any Other Mans.


(kansas City Times, Independentl
| If President Roosevelt had bean eIoc+.
ed to the Office he now occupias Judgo
farkers declaration that, if chosen Pres
ident, he would not be a candidate for
re-eiecton, might have some special
weight IN the present canvass among
those who are believers in the one-term
principle. But President Roosevelt came
INTO office by accident He was made
Vice President against his personaI
wishes and political judgment. He was
duty bound and he voluntarily nIadged
himself to carry out, so far as possibIa
the policies Of his predecessor. If he
has done well he is especially entitled
to the votes of the people. Under tbe
circumstances his claim to the prasidancv
IS stronger than that Of anv ordinary
candidate could be. for if he has faitb-
fully fulfilled the Office to which no u,os
called by accident, he should he bonorad
with the same office by election His
present incumbency Of the presidential
post should at least serve as a reliable
probationary service. 1t is for the nao.
pie to answer to his administration for |
If it has been equal to or above tha over. |
age or satisfactory generally. he has |
stronger claims than any other man
could have. for he asks an Endorsement
where another would ask for trnst
And this is the way the country is likely
to look at the situation. President Roose.
relt has made himself tremendonsIv
strong with the masses. He mas con.
'inced the nation of his honesty. courage
md capacity. He has pleased vastly
more Democrats than he has offended Re-.
'ublcans. And both the admiration he
as aroused on the one hand and the an.
lity he has engendered on the other arc
ributes to his virtue and rnnti,.or
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

Joseph Chamberlain, the great Eng!lsn
statesman, in a recent speech to Engi!sli'
men declared that free trade was "a sur
cidal course. If you proceed in the pIss
ent policy your workmen must eillIs
take lower wages or lose their wolA,
The Democratic party would have u
take up the policy which England IS ssF
ting ready to discard.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

strust whoever pretend. to o..
you z patent cure-all for everv az Ui'eF ss
the BODY Dolitic, just as Won -, ~ ol
man who offers a medicine -, 80 a
Wonld cure every evil of your irIi,,i.Il
uai ooay' A medicine that i, -aas.'l s-u
enoed to cure both asthma a1S
Droken I1I leg is not good for ei4t,a- 3,
Angus. 23 1909. 0''1sHee' H. l.,
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

!, Here is a veritable Roosevelt f,ri,..
N, u, H. Conley, farmer, who Iivas
W estheld' ILL.,, has six sons. siv cron5 Ts a
sons and three sons-in-law. All incinJ
ing MI Conley himself, will vote aN'fo for
Roosevelt in November. 80 'O'e iOr
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16
rarm and Faetorr Reolnrnoit--

Y HIWefs oentIneLl
Proteationist sentiment is growing in
Canada. and appeals are made to the
farmers to support that policy on the
theory Of the mutual helpfulness Of fac
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

carefully prepared statistics show tbo+
the number Of business failures in 1909
the last year under President Hsrr;so-,
was 1884, while in 1898, the erst vsa,
q- u ms ms democratic successor. they were
Iy'14-. A party whose success ALWAYS
alarms capital and causes an increase in
tne number Of business failures is NOT
one Tor patriotic Americans to supnort
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

Democrats may abuse Presleen.
Roosevelt personally and misrepresel..
the Republican party. but they dare ~.
tell the truth about his official acts u
the record Of the party, and then cOn
demn it.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

Compare the ruin and disaster durlIs
the last Democratic administration WIZ
the prosperity everywhere seen to-les'
The contrast is an unanswerable alh4l
ment in favor of Republican rule,
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

Ihe auspicious and momentous foct
IS that never before in the history ., 1 tbe
world has comfort been enjoyed edrca,
tion acquired and independence secnrad rc =
uy so large proportion of the to+ai
population of the world in the Trn;.od ,a
states states Of America that has occurred
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

In the government printing of5ca a.
Manila there are 24O bilipinos emnIovoJ
ana only 20 Americans. The natives are
neing educated in the printing art-a step
toward gslf-goyernmsnt.
Milford chronicle., 1904-09-16

I'VE each and all owe duty to the
community and to the State. II 4. .
positive duty, and that Is to aid IN a.
curing good lava and their faithfui
enforcement. We are not menaced bv
foreign foes. We have no fear Of aI,o,
attack. We have nothing within 10
dread except the indifference Of +bs
intelliEeut citizen to the discharpe ~
his civic obligations" "-Hon. c. ". Fair.
banks at Freehold, n. j., June q. 1904
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
BRIGHT DREAMS SHATTERED
Adventurous Youths Run Up Against
the Probation Law.

All the bright and glittering dreams
based on the dime novels they had
read were shattered in police court this
morning when Wilfred Cummings and
William Mahoney, 16-year-o boys,
were sentenced to the state training
school on charges of vagrancy. They
were placed on probation for one year
and after Judge Holt had read them
lecture on good behavior, they were al
lowed to go.
The boys conceived the idea that to
live at home and obey their mothers
was not noble. They wanted something
more exciting and less exacting. They
began roaming the streets day and
night but went home to sleep. Their
mothers protested, so last, week the
room near Washington and First ave-
nues s and secretly moved their be-
longings from their rooms at home and
prepared to liye free from all restraint;
They were arrested on complaint Of
their parents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
To Worlds Fair Visitors.

Certain other ChlcagO-St. Louis lines
have advertised freely in Chicago and
gers at the Worlds Fair Grounds. Up
to a short time ago they were using the
Rock Island Road to reach the Fair
Grounds: A recent order of the
United States court prohibits the Rock
Island from handling the trains of other
lines, The Wabash is, therefore, the
fny be tRee 'aH o ands st ?pds Pa EAR
avenue. and the World s Fair grounds.
The Chicago-St. Louis lines referred to
have applied for permission to run their
passengers over the Wabash tracks,
which permission has been refused.
They will be obliged to land their pas
five miles from the Worlds Fair
grounds.
ALL WABASH TRAINS .
To and from St. Louis, both regular and
special, pass and stop at the Worlds
Fair main entrance, where the Wabash
has its own magnificent passenger sta.
ton, with every facility, for rapid
! Between Chicago and st. Louis the
| Wabash has
FOUR DAILY TRAINS - .~
Leaving Chicago at S:45 am, l1:O3
am, e:17 pm, and 1880 pm: The
|
train on EARTH This train makes the
run from Chicago to st. Louis in seven
hours, reducing the usual running time
by one hour. "-.. 80. s.. ..'.
WoRLD,s FAIR EXCURSION RATES
From Chicago are: For coach tickets
(good only in coaches or free reclining
chair cars) with return limit of seven
days from date of sale, 5000. These
tickets are on sale every day except
Friday and Saturday. ...@
Ten-day tickets, good in coaches,
chair cars and sleepers, $500. Sold
only Oct. IL, l6 and II.
Sixty day tickets, good in coaches,
chair cars or sleepers, $1,000. Sold
every day.
Further information promptly fur
nished upon request.
City ticket office, 81 Adams street
Chicago, Ill. F. A. Palmer,
A. G.. P. A.. Chicago. III.
G. s. Crane, G.. P. and T. A.,
] St. Louis, Mo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
CHARLES D. RAYMER, Minneapolis.
Who Is Writing Purpose" Play.

play, handling wit hout gloves the 50.
cialistic question, has been almost fin
ished by Charles Dean Raymer, a book
dealer of Minneapolis and a bibliophile.
Mr.. Raymer has been writing bookish
ty years, and has spent the past three
Years in a fruitless search to find play
that deals with socialism and has a COM
mon sense solution. Having found after
a perusal of more than a hundred plays
that his quest was useless he determined
about six m0nths ago to write the play
suit Of his efforts.
Mr.. Raymer has not definitely de-
cided that the title shall be "Master
and Slave' perhaps, it will be "The
Strike. Breaker" or "The Unsocial
Socialist Whatever the name may
be it will have to be emphatic and
movement of the play: The motive is
to show up the organized manufacture
ers' association and their many spies
honeycombing the various unions. It
also strives to teach the workmen that
the strike is of no avail in the solution
of the socialistic question, but that the
ballot is the cure.
The author is too much of writer
to try to make the. play succeed by
Offering merely didactic solution Of
the laboring man troubles. He will
weave his theories into a story of throb-
bling interest, having many sympathetic
and comedy touches and at the same
time using the best elements of the
melodrama. Villains, the spies of the
manufacturers, will sneak around in
felt slippers, and many exciting situa-
tons are promised in great strike
that will be in progress. Sentiment is
not forgotten and there will be pas
sionate love story interviewer with the
other elements of the drama:
The author trusts that actors Of
prominence in the labor field may take
hold of the problem of producing the
play. Failing this he proposes to per-
play. Failing this, he proposes to per,
Spear, for an early production at the
lLYceum. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
APPROACHING COMPLETION
Interior Decoration of the Unique The
ater Nearly Done.

J. E. Rogers Unique theater is fast
nearing completion. Decorators have
finished the mural and ceiling paint
ings above the balcony floor and will
soon have the entire work done. The
stage is completed, as we'll as the apron
and the orchestra pit. Iron fire exit
stairways are being hung today. Large
fat stones footings for the iron support
ing pillars of the store buildings adj
joining the theater, and part of the
theater building, were thrown in the
excavation today preparatory to the
concrete and masonry work
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
ECKES LIKELY TO GO FREE
Thought Grand Jury May Not Indict
Him At All.

Nick Eckes, the Osseo saloonkeeper
who shot and killed Fred Roma last
week, will probably go free.
The coroner 8 jury has found that the
prisoner shot Roma, but that he did so
under great provocation. The grand
jury has investigated and it is believed
will return "no bill.' In any case,
an Indictment would charge him with
only manslaughter In the latter
bail and is ready to stand trial.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Onlv S32. 90 to California.

Save $500 by going via the Min
neapolis & ST.. Louis before October
18th. Through tourist cars every
Wednesday and Thursday. For reser-
yations and tickets, call on j. q. Rick
ell. City Ticket Agent, 424 Nicol1et Ave-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Underwear

T.. Underwear
"When the frost is on the pun
kim it's high time to provide
cold weather underwear. Why not
act on these brief hints?
Ladies' Underwear !.
Ladies' peeler combination suits,
with slight fleeing, neatly trimmed
neck and front, long sleeves and an
kle length, regular and out sizes, SOC
value, 39c a suit.
Ladies' gray ribbed ''Fitwell'
vests and pants, heavy weight, vests
have long sleeves, pants are ankle
length, well finished and unusually
good value, at SOC garment.
Mems Underwear
Mems Australian wool shirts and
drawers, in heavy and medium
weights, shirts have fancy silk
stitching Zoe a garment.
Mems gray tinted, jersey ribbed
combination suits, medium weight,
finely finished and splendid value, at
= 100 a suit. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
GOOD PANCAKE RECIPE

To two cups Falcon Self-Rising Pancake
Flour add enough milk or water to make
O. comparatively thin batter, or use two
cups Pancake Flour, two cups milk, one
tablespoonful sugar or syrup, one egg;
have griddlehot; bake most after turning
Get Falcon Self-Risng Pancake Flour al
any grocer's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
FALL MAY PROVE FATAL
Laborer Meets with Accident in North
Minneapolis Lumber Yard.

Louis Anderson laborer in the Back
us-Brooks lumber yards, fell from pile
iuries from which he may not recover.
His face and shoulders were horribly
lacerated, and it is thought that he re-
ceived internal injuries.
He was taken to st. Mary's hospital,
where he is still in a precarious condi-
ton. Anderson lives near Thirty sec
ond avenue N and Third street, and is
not married.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Csc Hosiery, 18c

Three extraordinary values in
warm winter hose for ladies, mon
and children. They are well worth
25c, but we give you your choice
at 18c a pair; 3 pair for SOC.
That's three pairs for the price Of
two. ...
Ladies' two-thread black cotton
hose, fleece lined, with ribbed tops,
high spliced heels and double soles
and toes, 1Sc pair; 8 pair for SOC.
Children's black, fleece lined, cot
ton hose, either Xxi or 2x2 rib, with
double knees, heels and toes, very
heavy and elastic, 1Sc pair; pair
for 500. ....'
Mems genuine cashmere half hose,
! in black with mer1no heels and toes,
ct the price you would ordinarily
pay for mixed wool, at 1sc a pair;
8 pair for SOC. .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
handkerchief

Replenish your handkerchief
supply at a saving Of a THIRD.
Ladies' hemstitched handker-
chiefs, some plain linen, some en-
broidered, 15c values at 1Oc.
Mems hemstitched linen hand
kerchiefs, A-inch hens, 15c values
at 1Oc. .....
100 dozen ladies unlaundered,
hemstitched linen handkerchiefs,
with convent embroidered initials,
I in two lots at these reductions:
; 1910 quality, Sc each.
I l8c quality, 121ac each.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
II Trio of Dress Goods Values

You economic the fall dressmakng by taking advan
tage of these extraordinary values It's well worth while to
49,. .
5nch all wool crash suting in gray and light and dark
blue mixtures good dollar CLOTH at $50 yard
Enough those 46nch caels hair plads left for
Thursdays selling in different patterns good ST. value at
SOC yard Especially desirable for children dresses
45nch Panama sutng gray green, wine mode and black
fabric worth 85c, which selling at SOC yard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Sweaters

The sweater is ideal for outdoor
wear, especially for sports and pas
times. -
IL We have sweaters for little
youngsters and grown-ups at
economical prices.
-: Children's and boys wool sweat
ers, in solid blue, red and white,
and in striped color combinations,
at $500, $1.25, $3.50 and up
to $3.50. :s.;~.. - 81: r.,
Mems sweaters of very heavy
worsted with athletic collar, in
plain crimson, navy and white, at
$2.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Wash Goods

Pretty cotton challies, in light
and medium grounds, good cloth
for comforter purposes, Sc yard.
Quilting prints, a splendid cloth,
in light and dark grounds, at 41ac
a yard.
Twilled cretonnes, in floral and
Persian patterns, both light and
dark, SO yard.
silkolines, SO inches wide, in flo
raj and Persian patterns, light and
dark and in plain colors, loo
yard.
Arnold's feeced fannels, the best
36-inch cloth Of its kind, in beauti
full Persian effects, 15c a yard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Demonstration of "Ar:nOld'' Goods

Mothers who want their babies to enjoy the
greatest comfort and health will be interested
in the demonstration of "Arnold's s" knit baby
apparel at the Infants Department on second
floor. '.,
An expert demonstration will explain how to dress
your babe in the most hygienic rational and health
full manner. -
The heavy, cumbersome, old-fashioned ''swad-
ding clothes' that cramp, chafe and Cypress with
their weight a thing Of the past. "Arnold's'
goods made Of dainty knit fabrics of the softest
texture, particularly adapted to the babys tender
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Art Goods

Free embroidery lessons Tuesday
and Friday, 2 to 3 p. M.
Why not try your skill on one Of
these stamped and hand tinted Pill
low tops or center pieces which we
show in exclusive designs? Prices at
l2Ac, CSC, 49c, ESQ, Use and
$l.OO. . :.
Our finished embroidery pillows
and center pieces are always at your
disposal, to get suggestions from or
copy. - !,
we carry an extensive line OF
Bedding Bros embroidery silks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Face POWderS

Mansfeld's powder puffs, made Of
silk and ribbon and filed with Mans
fields complexion powder, a SOC
article, 45c.
Mansfeld's channels puffs, filed
with powder, all tints, good value at
25c.
The A Propos channels powder
puff, in silk pocket, always ready
and handy, regularly SOC, at $50.
Tetlow's Swan Down face powder,
13c. 4zs
Tetlow's Gossamer face powder,
100.
La Blanche face powder, 39c.
Pozzoni's face powder, 37c. &
Java rice face powder, 25c.
Drug Departments,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12


night knit bath knit bb etc. Come and inspect Them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Clearance Of
Shirt Waists

There are just about enough Of
these reduced waists left for
Thursdays selling. .-.
We are closing out white lawn,
dotted lawn and white and tan
colored linen waists at fraction
of the regular price. We are de5er-
mined not to carry any over the
season. Hence these prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
81 Gloves, 69c

It means a saving OF SIC; for the
gloves are as good as many that
are sold at $1.O0. They are made
of fine quality kid, with over
seam stitching, closing with two
clasps, and come in black and
white and in assortments Of gray,
mode, red and brown. At the
tempting price Of 69c it will pay
you to get an extra pair.
IF you prefer cashmere glove
to keep the fingers warm, here's
one that closes with two clasps,
has fleece lining, fits well and will
wear well, and comes in black,
browns and grays, at Csc a pair.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12
Cotton Specials

36-inch heavy unbleached sheet
ing, SC a yard.
37-inch fine heavy cambria mus
lin, 1910 quality, at &c a yard.
One pound bat Of good clean
cotton, 1Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-12

maximum of style and value, at
a minimum of cost. Don't miss
them if you wish an inexpensive
hat.
- Torpedo turban, made Of velvet
and trimmed with ornaments, in +
black, brown, champagne, navy and
green-a modish creation-at 1928.
Continental turban, made Of felt,
trimmed with buckles, in navy, OK
ford, tan, black and brown, all COM
bined with white-a smart hat
1925.
Flaring hat of black scratched
felt, with broad crown, trimmed
with velvet bow, $2.25. -
Flaring hat, Of felt, in brown and
navy, trimmed with velvet ribbon,
1925. -
Three styles of felt ,turbans in pop
ular colors, that are big values at
$1.49.
Torpedo turban, trimmed with vel
vet and buckles.
- Torpedo turban, Of draped felt,
&C.. trimmed with wings.
Continental turban Of draped felt
j. trimmed with velvet and buckles.
High crown shepherdess hat, made
of stitched felt with satin cord, un-
trimmed, in popular colors, $1.bo
value at CSC. -,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
SOMETHING 70 rHrRK ARnnr

Madison Democrat It is surprising
TO learn that the amount paid to rail
roads ~ freight charges is twice the sum
OF the taxes levied by the United States
government. In 1903 the railroad earn
ings from freight in this country
amounted to g. 33s Geo Geo. az .gsiast
$685. GOO. eco, the total receipts Of the
government including postofEice reye-
nues. Furthermore, the increase in
freight revenues from 1898 to 1908 was
ffty-four per cent. and the increase in
government revenues only forty per
cent, In view Of these figure, j. a. little
wonder that the issue Of freight regnla-
ton is considered one Of vital impor-
lance to the American people or that
the railroads should srenuoHsiy resist
any encroachment upon thsir privilege
of making charges based only "a che
limitation Of how much tae tust@sa
will bear.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05
First publication September II. 19O4-7.
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
NTATE OF WISCONSIN.
IN,-oIRoUIT COURT

GTATE OF oNSIN,-oIRoUIT COURT
y FOR VERNON COUNTY.
Western supply Company, plaintiff, Va Sarah
Burns, John o.. Barns, Leota Mccarthy and
Mrs. Philip Hutchinson, as the mother and only
heir at-law OF William Jones, Jr., deceased,
def epdants.
Notice is Hereby Given that by virtue of
decree and Judgment Of foreclosure and sale in
the above entitled action, made and entered on
the Sth day of September. 1903, at the regular
term Of the Circuit court for Vernon county,
Wisconsin, held at the court house in the City
Of Vfroqua, County of Vernon and state of Wis
consn l shall on the 3rd day of Novem Der,
1904, at the hour Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon
Of said day. expose for sale and sell at public
auction or vendue to the highest bidder for
cash al the front door Of the Vern on County
court house in the City of Viroqua, Comfy of
Vernon and state of Wisconsin, tho following
described land situated in the county of Vernon
and 8 tate OF Wisconsin, as follows, towit:
The southwest quarter (swAl of the south
west j (sw4) Of section ten QOl town lumber
eleven (l1t. range three 49, west tW) containing
forty (40) acres more or less.
Said sale will be made in one parcel.
s. j. SEVERS0N,
Sheriff Vernon County, Wisconsin,.
Tenneys Hall s. Swanson,
Attorneys for plaintiff. Madison, W Wisconsin,.
Dated at Viroqua, Wisconsin, this I4,h day
of September 1904.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

1t is very noticeable that every pro
fessed republican paper in the Third
congressional district that is either
under mortgage or other financial obi
CATION to Congressman Babcock, every
week, contains the most venenous at
lacks and lying ISLANDERS against Cover
nor La Toilette. They are under obu.
cations to knock" a governor who is
standing four square for the peoples in
terests, because Babcockism il diamet.
really opposed to all such principles, as
demonstrated by Bahcock's lobby SER
vices before the Lass Legislature for the
benefit of the corporations. whose crea-
ture he is. Let the mortgaged, sub
sidi2a- press howl and below. Ii only
serves 10 instruct the honest voters of
the district of the game they are up
against with their misrepresentation in
congress. Babcocks lobbying TO defeat
promised legislation by the republican
party is in splendid harmony with his
bolt from the republican party state
convention last May. Was ever such
defiant contempt shown for a constitu-
ency, party and the peoples interests
by any public n.ang
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1904-10-05

Senator Quarles, who With Babcock
and Spooner, bolted the republican state
convention last May, went out to Keno
sha, last Thursday, and told the people
of his old home county what a 'desper-
ately bad man Governor La Toilette is.
Result every town and precinct in the
county except two went against a
Quarles candidate for the Legislature,
and emphatic resolu ions were adopted
at the convention binding the nominee
to vote against Quarles or any other
man for United States senator who bolt
cd the state convention, or has been
identified with the stalwart-corporation
move And this in the face of the fact
that Kenosha county has been intensely
stalwart in the past. Regardless Of party
the people Of Wisconsin are fast MAX
ing up their minds to get away from
the stalwart-demoeratic traders, who
recognize no principles ont Of harmony
with the corporation creed