davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
HOME AGAIN

Home again, home again,
From foreign shore,
And oh, it fills my soul with JOY
To meet my friends once more.
Here dropped the parting tear,
To cross the oceans foam.
But now I'm once again with those
Who kindly greet me home.
Home again, home again,
From foreign shore,
And oh, 1t fills my heart with Joy
To meet my friends once more.
Happy hearts, happy hearts.
With mine have laughed in glee, -
But oh, the friends loved in youth
Seem happier to me;
And If my guide should be the fate
Which bids me longer roam,
But death alone can break the tie
That binds my heart to home.
Home again. home again,
From a foreign shore,
And oh, 1t fills my soul with Joy
To meet my friends once more.
Music sweet, music soft,
Lingers round the place,
And oh, feel the childhood charm
That time cannot efface.
Then give me but my homestead roof,
I'll ask no palace dome.
For can live happy life
With those lov eat home.
Home again, home again,
From foreign shore.
And oh, 1t fills my soul with joy
To meet my friends once more.
Marshau s. Fik6
+ I = q # Z i
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
TALE OF WILLIAM TELL

y -s u a
Oar ban man named William Tell
Who ban a qvites guide shot;
Ay bet WI ven he TAX nice aim
He always hit the spot.
An spose he hunting every day
And killing lots Of game; Y
Ell he ban missing such chance
Ay tenk it ban q shame.
Some fallers yump on him Won day
And taking him to yal
And tai him he skol have to pay
& Sax t'ousand dollars BAIL.
''Yee wiz say Tell, '.sax t'ousand bones
Ay ant got saxty cents" #
And so dey max him breaking stones
Behind big iron fence.
Den Olaf Gessler say to him,
"Bill, WI ban qvite guide shot,
So ay skol give yu yust Won chance
To Winning nice yack pot.
Yure son ban purity brave young kid:
Ay tai yu, on the dead;
Yu skol go free II you can shoot
Dis apple OFF HIS head"
..Yerusalemv' say, Bill, 'sef you
Skol give me drenk Of book
Ay bet you ay can shoot dis fruit
OFF little Yimmie's block!
But If ay shoot tn low, val den
Yust sidestep qvick, by heck,
Or yu skol finding little bt1nch
OF arrows in ylre neck!
So Olaf frame It op for Bill
And Bill he tax guide aim
And shoot at little Yimmie's block
Ay tai yu, he ban game.
And Bill skol knocking apple OIL,
And Vim vent back to school;
But Olaf put Bill back I'm vail
And tai him April Fool!
/ r. Kirk III Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

ly, for Russian exporters, afraid Of
complications, rushed out wheat In
great quantity.
A change in this foreign movement
and the development OF anything at
feoting spring wheat In the northwest
are the important things to be
watched for now.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
YOUNG MoRMoNs IN REVOLT

It is said that the younger element Of
the Mormon church in Salt Lake City is
against the intolerable tyranny
of the Mormon leaders. Ten young men,
all officials Of the church, have been ex-
PEELED because they refused to promise
obedience in business and political affairs,
and many others have been given seven
days in which to submit or be expelled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
THE MAGAZINE SAMPLER

& &JapaneseSP SPatrIotlsm.-J ohm Fox, Jrs, I'm
Scribner's Magazine for June, shows that
1t is the kind of patriotism that ought
to win If it does not. Mr.. Fox is 70
the orient covering the war; exclusive
ly for Scribner's. He gives the follow
ing: r-s.,-s.T Z. -fs.-
A Japanese lady apologized profusely for being
to her son off for the 'front.' where already
there were three of her sons.
Said another straightway:
How fortunate to be able to give four SONS to-
Japan" - sIEtG. = =-4sf
In teahouse I saw an old woman with black
ened teeth, servant who bore herself proudly,
four to the Ya1u. Hundreds and thousands
Of families are denying themselves one meal
day that they may give more to their country.
An important feature Of the magazine
is Newly Discovered Personal Records
of Lewis and Clark" by Reuben Gold
Thwaites. s-.--.-.v..---e -
, Hearst Anybody's canddate.-That Is
what Harper's Weekly for to-day says.
This is the way the statement is put:
r But there Is another and very dark side. Mr.
Hearst has no particular desire to become the,
democratic candidate; republican nomination
the candidate of class, and since classes have
not hitherto been recognized as existing in this
country, he has bent his energies and given. his
own talent and hired clever men of specious
minds and spent freely Of his money in an en-
deavor to create one. His newspapers are charac-
terized by appeals to ignorance and prejudice, to
hatred OF the rich simply because they are
rich. not because they wrong, to socialism
discomfort and envy. to the basest of human
passions From the standpoint of patriot a
lover Of his country. the great and free, altho
still experimental republic. this is dastnrdly
work. One shudders to contemplate the logical
conclusion Of its successful continues
That is the Weekly's editorial opinion
On other pages 1T gives a character sketch
of the man, written by Charles e. Rus
sell Of the Chicago American, which is,
of course, more complimentary.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

!, AN INVITATION is extended to all to visit
the Press Room which Is the finest in the west.
deck Goss Presses with total capacity Of
\ S144, 900 eight-page Journals an hour, printed.
FOLDED and, counted. The best time to call IL
from 3:15 TO 4s30 p. m. Inquire at the busi-
!. ness Office and be directed to the visitors gal
1 Seyy. ....-. ----..
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
TRAVELLERS ABROAD

Will hnd The Journal file as follows:
LoNDON-U. S. Express Co., 80 Strand; Amer1-
can Express Co.. s Waterloo place.
DENMARK. S. Legation.
PARIS-Eagle Bureau. SO Rue Cambon Resi-
dents visiting Paris can have their mail or
kilograms sent care OF this Bureau and the
same will be forwarded to them or held for
their arrival.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
BOOKS RECEIVED

HULDAH, Proprietor of the Wagon-Tire House
and Genial Philosopher of the Cattle Country
By Grace MacGowan Cooke and Alice Mac
Gowan. Illustrated by Fanny Y. Cory In
dianapofs: The Bobbs-Merriu Company.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

The Russians are surprised at an appar-
ent halt In the Japanese advance. This
/ Is just about the time the Russian should
Hexpeot, something to drop.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

Mr.. Morley's interesting Life of Glad
stone'' naturally caused widespread de-
sire to know more about Mr.. Gladstones
great rival in English public life.
A. s-....,5 .-sra. The Uneasy Chair.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

IF any man tries to bring the merger
before you as political issue, you can
set him down as demagogue." This Is
sentiment attributed by one Of the
morning papers to Mr.. Dunn, and quoted
from his speech In this city last night. Ap-
parent1y nobody realizes more than Mr..
Dunn himself that his record on the mer-
ger will not bear inspection. # not, why
does he try at every opportunity to read
the merger and all that pertains TO 1t out
of the campaign? Do you think that II he
felt that his course with respect to the
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

i seems quite appropriate that Gem
eral Ma should command infantry only.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
WARRINGTON BUREAU,

WABHlNGTUN BUHEAU' - =
". w. Jermane, Chief Of Washington
Bureau 901-S02 Colorado Building North
western visitors to Washington invited to
make use OF reception-roon, library, sta
t1onery, telephone and telegraph facilities.
Central location, Fourteenth and streets
NV. 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

The Journal yesterday tried to
get a personal statement FROM Governor
Cummins Of Iowa as to his attitude to-
ward the state platform. Unfortunately,
the governor was not accessible, being on
a journey to the east. He is reported
to have said in substance that while he
did not know what the platform was to
be, he would be found standing squarely
in the middle of it, and not lettering on
the edges" Some of the governors friends
and admirers have been somewhat dis
turbed by that statement, and while, as
already indicated here, there was no oc-
casion for him to kick over the traces and
take himself out of the party because he
could not fully agree with one plank in
the platform, it seems to have been quite
unnecessary for him to profess sympathy
with political utterances so much out Of
line with those sentiments which have
given him prominence. The place for
Governor Cummins is in the republican
party, but he will not enhance his infiu-
ence In that organization by the latest
declaration attributed to him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

The Sauk Center Herald remarks:
Mr.. Dunn Is now in q position where
he can sympathize withthe war CORE
spondents in. the far east. He has. been
placed under strict censorship. Mr.. Yer
1ty, one of his managers. says that here
after all interviews win come thru me.
Wonder If Mr.. Dunn should be elected
the censorship would continue? Who is
the candidate, anyway, Verify or Dunn ?''
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

merger was approved by the people Of the
state. he would be everaastingly trying TO
get It out Of sight? Nay. nay Pauline!
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
Second District VIII Caucus on Railroad
Commissioner and Eliminate One candi-
Il date-Mr. Dunn Tells Hennepin County
Audience That the Merger Is a Dead
issue-ThIrd Ward Collins Men or-

Ezra Valentine will start out in a few
days to make PERSONAL canvass OF the
seventh and ninth districts in the in
teresfs Of his candidacy for railroad. COM
missioner
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

The one hundredth anniversary OF the
birth Of BENJAMIN Disraen, Lord Bea-
consaeld, will be celebrated in England
the shortest day Of this very year-Dec.
81. Mr.. Alden reports, in his remarks
from London to the New York Times
Saturday Review this week, q seeming
revival Of interest in Disraeli's s novels.
There has certainly been a noticeable re-
.vival OF interest in the man. in America
as we'll as in England, but that is easily
accounted for. The wide circulation Of
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD
Country Proprietor Eating orphanase.

II you are looking
for a book that will
strengthen your faith,
brighten your hope ant!
broaden your charity, ).
and while you are. read
ing 1t keep you mellow
with its genial tho
n o m g ! v benevolence.
read sHuldah, by Alice
MacGowan and Grace
MacGowan Cooke. 1t
is safe to guarantee
that the result will be
growth in the trio of
virtues named. II, hav-
ing read the book. how.
ever, you find the re-
suits do not come up'
to the expectations we
have raised, we can
only say it is time for
you to be seeking spir-
itual regeneration by
: fasting and prayer, if
not in sackcloth and.
ashes.
Huldah is a large.
hearted, quaint, but
eminently sensible, ell
derly widow who, keeps
a n eating-house In.
Blowout, a. Texas cat
tie town. She, Is a
mother to the whole
community, as well as
to half a dozen little
tots, waits Of those who
have quit Blowout for
more or less attrac-
tive fields-possibly for
fields whence they may
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

By p. M the telegraph editor of an af-
terneen paper gets so waterlogged with
kai-chaus and kai-pings, and Feng- huang-
}chengs and Pings and ping-pongs and
bings and bing- bongs and bon-bons and
one thirg or another that he rushes out
to throw a brick thru the first laundry
window "A: j. r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
THE MoCKING BIRD.

THE MOCKING BIRD.
In mirth he mocks the other birds at noon,
Catching the lit Of every easy tune;
But in the night he sings his own wild
song--
moon.
Henry Van Dyke, in LesIIe's Monthly
for June.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

Hedda Gabler has just been pulled Off
In a Chicago theater and the critics are
discussing its "basic stonality.,"':t. i. Without
knowing what that is, we hazard the sus-
picion that it is very poor this season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
The Luverne Herald says:

l AS AoNcIllc I1eTdlQ says. h
THE facts In relation to Mr. rHilFs
contributions to the republican campaign
fund In 1894 having been settled, 1t would
be interesting to know something about
his contributions for the present guber-
material contest. One fact, however, Is
ing no contributions in aid of Judge Col.
lins.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

! A Luverne young man got terrific OBJ
ject lesson on the fight Of time. The
druggist sent in his 2-year-old bill The
first item was charge for box Of choco-
lates. On the latter end Of the bill was
a charge for one nursing bottle.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

st. Louis is mean enough to put arc
lights in the parks, to prevent spooning.
Did you ever try an umbrella?
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

A new turn has been taken in the judge
ship contest by some newspapers, friendly
to both Jaggard and Douglas. who refuse
to admit that their candidates. conflict,
and want to drop Judge Lewis,
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21

While in Hennepin county last evening
Mr.. Dunn ar nounced that he would be
nominated on the first ballot, and that he
had 7sS votes already lined up. How does
he know that oil those people viii at
tend the convention? There's many a
slip. Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-05-21
The lawns yellow peril-the dandeHon.

If you have the hole in your cellar, It ia
better to put in the coal. The octopus is
talking a SO per ton price and we sus-
pect he is the boy that can do it if he
feels to r. ( ,- -,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12

Before the Democrats could hold
their recent convention at which
the party's ticket was nominated
the bosses had to resort to the pro-
cess Of sending out riders to beat
the hazel brush to get out enough
men whom they could delegate
with representative powers to
make anything like Il respectable
showing at the meeting. They are
now in tho brush again trying to
beat out enough votes to elect
their ticket.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12

In the makeup of the opposing
county tickets i'll ,his county thi.
Democratic ticket show, Il" super
ity over the Republican ticket in
point of personality of :he respec-
tive candidates. The Democratic
ticket has on it some men whom We
class among our very good friend,
and upon whom We would not cast
the slightest dispersion. Their great
est fault is that they are Democrat :
and this attliction they must carry
to their conscience. What may be
advanced as the most forcible rca-
son for the support of the Repub-
Iican nominees is that the Repuh-
lican ticket represents public
sentiment in Il much greater de
cree than does the Democratic
ticket. The former ticket was
nominated for Republicans bv Il
Republican convention, while the
latter ticket represents nothing
more than the seif-prcfc"mont of !,
small culurie Of chronic office seek
crS. without any reference 10 pub
lie opinion. just take up the Dem
ocratic ticket and look over the
list Of names. an,I with but few OK
ccplions they will be found to be
the same men that have kept ro-
tatino themselves for nomination
for one Office and another. All shese
men are in the tight party ring
which permits no trespasslng by
outsiders upon the political pre-
serves it has reIcgated to itself. y
sop here and there is the most the
great number of Democratic voters
outside of Potosi precinct can Sc
cure from the lords Of the party.
Any one who breaks into that 81
cred circle must first have made
bis submission to the dictators and
given proof of his services to the
ring as '>votc getter. Tho
Democratic voters must take what
is given to them; the Republican
voters make their own selections
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12

Let it be remembered that at one
of the party's meetings in Potosi
last spring the men who control
Democratic destinics in This coun-
ty took the ground that the offices
took precedence of political prin-
ciple, and they might also rs well
have added that they preceded
moral principle as well. Will the
rank and file of the Democratic
party in this county respect such
leadership. or will it take day Oil
on election day and 90 tishiug!
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12

The Hon. ''Snake" Kinney and
the Hon. Joseph W. .Folkare felici-
tating themselves that they are both
running on the same ticket with
the idea of accomplishing political
reform in Missouri. The Hon
"Snakc' Kinney is the Democratic
nominee for Representative from
one of the St. Louis districts
What an inspiring sight for Mis-
souri,, Holy Joe and Shiny
"Snake" cemented III the firm re-
solve to accomplish civic purity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12

Nissnnri is the dragging Of thr
aged and decrepitScnator CoclzreiI
over the state 10 save the ticket.
i bile We ID not claim tla, he
Senator mental powers are decay
INC, he has reached the aoc where
he becomes physically loticting
and no longer capable Of swayiug
public opinion with an oratory
that nJy: fails Of fire and point Of
reasoning against established facts.
Ills mind i> altogether in the prs:.
his >poech2s in this camraign are
identical with those he has repeat
ed for two OF three decades. They
appeal no longer 10 = public which
has before it the uairniahie fact
Of Democratic corruption and n1i,
government in Missouri. Senator
CockrcllS speeches are I; p;tlfnI
appeal to :ic voters tO retain the
Democratic prriy IL power oil the
party's record as be has conceived
it t. o2. not rs it l..
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12

c;ri! war Il, .i,}aI, but they DO not
iUFc ,tlc o,i veterans who brought
;tpnet that result and they are op-
posed t @.v."4 ,ho:n pensions
tr'!sI ihe nat;Jna. treasury while
thc Confederate veterans can only
la p,D~iune,, by their States.
I'Ao Southern ncmocrats will
HnpIa,1d .is's;-o i>araar'a decIarH-
lion that he viii revoke prcei lent
Roosevelt 5 pension order. Iiiey
will endorse this action rcvoking
the order it he should be elected
President and carry on, his prom
i-c. When they have done that
the S0Ili:vrn Democracy in Con
glp>s will let tn uIatlrr rest right
there. 'lf:cs will have succeeded
III nni",n" ~ulue nf the pension
Legislation Of the Republican Par
ty. 'ine South now has tro- thirds
Of The Democratic cuncus Of the
House and they will continue to
have Il ma iorliy Of the caucus if
the Democrats secure control Of
the House. No pension hll! can
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12

A pretty fair sample of military
dictatorship was evidenced at the
recent Democratic primaries in ST.
Louis by the Hon. Harry Hawes
and his police army. Such Demo
Gratis as Hawes did not want regis
tered as voters he ordered the po-
lice to arrest and lock up until the
time for registering WIS closed.
And this operation was carried on
in the interest of Mr.. Folk and his
reform ticket.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12

The average Democrat must feel
like kicking himself for a fool
when he pretends to have any CON
fidencc whatever in the 'bIg stick
issue raised by his party leaders
against President Roosevelt. 1t is
indeed most remarkable how little
credit the party leaders give the
Democratic rank and file for pos
sessing even a little common sense
and capacity of discernment in the
issues they present. If President
Roosevelt was really the fire eater
they pretend he is, he would not
have remained at peace with the
world for over three years.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12

! Il will be remembered that last
spring, when Folk and Have
were both canlidatcS for the Dem
!ocratic nomination for Governor.
each made Il speech in :ot"-l.
Hawcs, who was here fist, said
among other thinge, thai Folk was
a fake rcforncr aud lacked in hj-
moral maiieup :hc principles ot
honesty and sincerity. Later when
Folk WAS hore he spoke Of llawcs
as a leader in the political despot-
ism which had been fastened upon
the city Of St. Louis undcr tie rule
Of the Democratic state ring. Folk
stated in q speech elsewhere later
in the campaign ,ha; under the
domination of IIHwos partisan po-
lice force there Was less civil Ilhcr-
ty in 81. Louis than there was in
htddssat:=9 'eeI!awc> said Of Folk
Mas Deem corrob1ratod blythe course
the latter is now pursuing, and ttc
activity Of the police in 81, Louis Dc
monstrates beyond question that
Folk opinion of liawcS is correct.
Now what kind of political reform
nay be expected from the combina
tion formed by Folk and llawes,
which has lately become the princi-
pie feature Of state politics: Is not
Folk schcning to get the governor
ship by the aid of tlic very dcspot-
ism he denounced last spring, and it
is not logical reasoning that Hawe=
is not to be disturbed in his despot-
ic course in the event of Folk S
electiOns
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12
Judue Parker and Pensions

Judge Parker in bis letter OF Ac-
ccptance, says that he will revoke
the pension order Of Presiden,
Roosevelt but that he will use his
influence with Congress to pass an
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12
$l.OO Per Hnnum.


For President.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
For Vice President,
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
For Governor.
Cf RUS Z. WALBEIDGE.
For observation-disclosures.
JOHN G. MCKINLEY.
For Secretary OF state.
JOHN G.. SWA NIGER.
For State Treasurer.
JACOB I. GMELICH.
For State Au3ltor.
WILLIAM W. WILDER.
For Attorney-Gener
HERBERT s. HADLEY.
For Railroad Commissioner,
FRANK A. WIGilTNAN.
For Congress,
MARION f. RHODES.
For Circnit Judge,
JOSEPH J. WiLLIAM
For Representative,
JOHN J. DECLIE.
For CHl.actur,
JAMES f. WHITEHEAD.
For Treasurer,
LOUIS 9. JOHNSON.
For Sheriff,
J. W. COLLINS.
For Assessor,
J. +. WILLIAMS.
For Prosecuting Attorney;
Il. II. FOYER.
For Surveyor,
II. ia W K NJ.
For Public Administrator,
JAS. y. SHIELDS. JE.
For Coroner,
CHAS. o. SEY FARTH.
For County Judge lst Dist,
II. II. Il. Pa UL.
For County Judge ID Dist,
O.S. MARTIN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12

~S~
-! = HI.!TlC Al.
--...-.---.--..-.-....--,-.--
Judge Parker asjr~ tiIat IL Al
lack be made upon President
Roosevelt : personality. li:e .'nd@"
has evidently been stn3Eln- t'-t
prlsonallt, IT. good advantage.
lha Democrats rr0pos" to mahc
the campaign on the trusts ah' me
''f''i, hF'l;e'n''ef 'he I'e|ci'i'"
ADMINISTRATION : action on S;'es'
SUBJECTS.
American voters have a. little
. taste for free :ra1e as ti.cv have
for the free sonn HAT goes With IT,,
!, .hn,I,1 ho ,o,,o,, ,,,,.a r,o+
NJ. n,....,.,,. ,.,-...., ,.,.,.1 ,..r..
Parker or any one else 10 @I"Ho
Ms personality on h'S f"@oFi II
this cnrapaion. lie Is a!.-als
ready To make Tic FIGHT N The omen.
Col. BRYAN i reported to have Il
very severe sore threat. Natural
.,. ,. -, =.
,,,... ...., g.. ,,,',,,,
,,u.,
Ino word has cone fn:tn that
David L. I'LL: and u l;iiam Jvl3-
rln1,9 l|ryan are both going l. IN
diana to make political speeches.
II Is merely suggestion. bat why
not pat them on The same platfoI:H
and have :Ecm engage III u iu;ut
debate un tilc money uc9t;un. iIv-
g" - ~ i'''9 ""'''4''- - ''N'
'''''N'
JUDGE Parker will soon navp
The satisfaction Of knowing. that he
Will HouIt ~ Il di>tinciii~..c.i iii If
.imcric,,.5 taat Ine,u.lr e,srl, na,rr-:
~ ;:rnriy, >cymnyc. I,i,,.u. Ham
cock. Cleveland ana Irr.:,,;
Jd"G" f't"cI !dhicA' ever !nv
d.. = L
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12

The most distressingIy pitlfnl
sight Of the present campaign IN
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-12

The Democrats propose to make
the campaign on the trusts and the
tariff, Remember The Cleveland
Administrations action on these
subjects