davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28
Rebels Are Defeated.

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 1S.-H is an.
nounced in a dispatch from Montevideo
that he Uruguayan revolutionists have
been defeated after Il sanguinary bat.
tile at Illescas. General Saraiva. the
revolutionary leader, is reported|
wounded.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28

DR.. Il. Robbins. Muskesee, L. r.,
writes:
"Pcruna is the best medicine | know
of for coughs and to strengthen = weak
stomach and to give appetite. Besides
it for weak and dehilitatcd people, and
have not had a patient but said it helped
him. 1t is an excellent medicine and it
tits SO many eases.
II have a large practice, and have a
chance to prescribe your Peruna. | hope
you may live long to do good to the sick
and the suffering"
DIR. NJ. G. Gee writes from 513 Jones
St, San Francisco, Cal:
"Peruna has performed so many won
terful cures in San Francisco that | am
convinced tl,at il is Il valuable remedy.
l have frequently advised its use for
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28
UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE.
q the Light of the Recent Election
New York City.

Z StLy.
From an Editorial in the January
Century: One may be as optimistic
concerning democracy" as Lowell and
Woodbury. in their noble-spirited es-
Jays on this subject, n as cheerful
concerning the outlook for America as
President Eliot proves himself to be in
ais book of political and social essays,
Ind yet one may honestly be appalled,
now and then at some of the practical
workings of universal suffrage. Uni
fersal suffrage has been described as a
great boon, but II that keeps the con-
tcientious citizen awake O. nights. such
l citizen, If a New Yorker, NAV well
nave latl. awake not only the night
before, but the night after the recent
election in the metropolis, when the re-
:urns showed that a large majority OF
The voters of The second city of the
World deliberatelysFoted condemnation
,f the best administration the city has
ever enjoyed. and al the same time
passed h government over to the rep
fesentattves of an organization motor
Gus throughout the world for vulgar
~ and corruption. One such citizen of
New York vas asked the day after the
election what he thought about ii. I
10 not think" said he; II feel"
Certainly the occasion called for the
ieepest OF feelings; shame, anxiety,
Ecarious renlorse. and heroic resolu-
ion. But after feeling has had its full
play, thinking may come to the rescue,
and there may be found as much food
or thought az for feeling. AS for this
particular instance of failure In the
working Of universal suffrage, there Is
soE1e consolation in the fact that the
enemy" put forward some of its most
;ernarkabie respectable representatives.
lrd even o two among the most inn.
%portant candidates from the existing
ADMINISTRATION. The enemy also was
compelled to promise to take no back
ward step in good administration, and
N fact the principles OF good govern
gnent get forth by the Citizens Union
may be said to have been accepted by
he opposition, all but the principle OF
aon-partisatlship. The platform of even
he comic Third Candidate bounded like
i condensation of that of the reforIaers.s
All this helps 10 create standard f
public opinion which Wifl either force
the new ineurpigents TO avoid the;
shaaiItsH OF former TauiIsafiy atarasuisas
tsaHioiis pr viii pltaigb them fprs wrong
Saotlg af taie SAG of thsst admsrfstra-
tgosg IS lSlss BED siseS 1eFasaaare
SEssfaHo HBssNw hi kd teissnE
Es saefs %Sslsys s ssssd hi
~
s5SgsaSs 8# afss m Ndk. d
ssS4zsxsgS sss$sag safasSss ss@H
1@SI
I'D I
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28

A S1,coo,eoo Christian Science Temple.
HOW far Christian Science has pro-
crossed in New York is Indicated by the
statement that the new Sl.0Og,0Vo temple,
which IL TO be dedicated in a few weeks,
Will not carry a dollar of debt. 1t will be
called the First Church OF Christ. and II Is
the most notable addition to church archi-
lecture in recent years in New York.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28

Hundreds OF IN,itlons have accumu-
lated AT the rait-an from painters and
scuiptors askiR;. the pope for sittings.
AL these p ations have been re-
fused.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28
WOULD pa as Nell

Regular Guest-Have you any CLANS
Waiter-No: we haven't had a clan
in the house for Il week.
Regular Guest-O, we'll, bring N,
some clam choWder.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders

successfully used by Mother Gray, nurs
in the Children's Home in New York. Gun
Constipation, Feverishness, Bad Stomach
IeethlnE Disorders, move and regulate th
bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 80, 900 tss
timon!als. At all Druggists, 25c. Sampl
CREE. Address A. S Olmsted, Leroy, NY
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28

II you are thinking of investing Ii
a farm Or of changing your aoca ton
call on us or write and we will hau
our agent see you.
MARCUS p. BIlE3BE.
IPSWICH. EDMUNDS CO. S.DI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28

Piso's Cure for Consumption always
gives immediate relief IN all throat trou-
bles.-F. E.. Bierman, Leipsic, Ohio. Aug.
3l,I90i.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28

France exported S~5,Sa2,S41 worth
automobiles last year. while spendln
only $20G 900 in imported ones.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES a
fast to light and washing.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28

The United States now takes half Il
worlds crop of rubber.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28

! Robert r. Roberts, NJ. D., Wash
! inGton, .. c., writes: 1
: Through my own experience
az we'll as that of many of my =.
! friends and acqfAainkancsS who
: have beer cured or relieved OF ca
y tagrh by tie use of Hertma0's
: PeSa1a, I can confidently recon-
: Read it 80 those suffering frem
. . sHoa disorders, &zd have 10 hesffa-
6oa in prescribing 1t to my Pa-
! Hcats. '---Roberf r. Roberts.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28

\ constantly increasing number Of
physicians prescribe Peruna in their
practice. II has proven its merits so
thoroughly that even the doctors have
overcome their prejudice against social
ed patent medicines and recommend it
to their patients.
Peruna occupies q unique position in
medical science. 1t is the only internal
systemic catarrh remedy known to the
medical profession to-day. Catarrh. as
everyone will admit. is the cause Of one
half the disease which afiicts mankind,
Catarrh and catarrhal diseases atfiict
one-nalf of the people OF United States.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-01-28
GlVg G. * ER
OF the United States Treasury Recommends
Pe=ru=na.
Pe=l'u=na.
Other Prominent Physicians
Use and Endorse Pe-ru-na.

TAR. LLEWELLYN Jordan. Medical
IL Examiner Of the u. s. Treasury De-
partment, graduate of Columbia Col
iese. and who served three years at West
Point, has the following to say of Peruna:
"AII0w me to express my graft
tude to you for the benefit derived
from your wonderful remedy.
One short month has brought
forth a vast change md 4 now
consider myself a well man sitter
months of suffering. Fellow suf-
fercrs, Peruna will cure yeu."
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

The vase is of porcelain Of the finest
make Each monney. which H. about an
inch long. has been made separately. with
its own position and facial expression and
each has been placed upon the vase. They
are grouped together in. at first glance. an
intlistinguishable mass, but closer scrutiny
shows that each one is complete and has
Il relative Importance to the one with it.
The vase comes from the Imperial pal
ace and is Of the most exquisite workman
ship.
The years OF careful work that it must
have required to make. the patience neces-
sary of the workman in making each ami
NAL and placing il on the vase. impresses
one with the belief that Job must have
been Japanese.
There Is one bronze censer exhibited that
stands more than eight feet in height.
The average. man standing by its side
seems like u dwarf. For ornamentation,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

Their ideas OF art are radically different
from those Of any other nationally. AMI
for this reason their exhibit has a dis
tinc,ive tone that cannot be seen e,sc-
where.
One of the bronzes shown from Toxic L.;
of two ferocious tigers attacking all eie-
phant
The elephant is plunGing ahead. with his
head down and mis- trunk is wrapped
around one of the tigers which has sprung
upon his shoulder.
The other tiger is on his side. with its
front paws digging into his back. The
strength of this work is marvellous. The
elephant shows his desperate plight in his
movement, his eyes are starting and
| vicious, his tail straight out, and he shows
| that every bone and nerve and cord in hi:
great bulk is strained in an effort to rid
himself Of the tigers.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

for careful work in this metal it ranks
line ever made. In this ccnscr. as in
perhaps superior t. anything in the same
others, dragons predominant.
On either side there il a dragon reach
ing up toward the figure of the priestess
that surmounts it. on its face is depict-
Ell three Japanese priests teaching the re-
ligion of BIliha. while the upper section
is held the shoulders of four staIwart
japanese Siin;s. starding uuon the ground.
The whole is Of exquisite workmanship,
the designs in flowers being exact, the
dragons showing great power. The latter
represent evil. by the way. and they are
unable to reach the priestess or to work
evil, in other words. upon the righteous.
1t is of old style; that is, it is in thu
workmanship Of the early ages of Japan,
as, indeed. is most of the bronzcs.
Students Of porcelain work will be de-
lighted in this exhibit, as the exhibit Of
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

The latter $hoH i'll their cleaning eyes
and taut bodies their determination TO hold
the giant brute as thci. prey.
The detail is worked cut with wonderful
precision For instance. one sees where
the claws of the tigers have scratched the
tough hide, where the hide Is drawn up
by the dcep-sunk claws. ana where the
blood has started from the doomed ele-
phant.
The trunk that is wrapped around the
body of the tiger is strained in fearful
effort to wrest the animal away or 10
crush out its life, and the tiger shows the
pain that caused it.
The most unique vase. perhaps, Is the
exhibit has been termed the monkey
vase by the attendants II is another bi;
of purely ornamental work, and IT takes
its name because there are .,6vO miniature
monkeys placed upon IT,
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

The Government has done its full share
in this contribution, and the Mikado. too,
and the mobiles of Japan have sent some
of their private collection to enhance the
beauty of the exhibit. which. roughly
speaking, is estimated to be worth fully
81 100000.
The bulk of the japanese exhibit Is
placed in the Varied Industries building,
where the Japs have an immense space
with typical japanese gateway, which
would be called a house in the United
States. In the educational building they
will have another exhibit and a third in
the Manufactures building, and they are
also represented In the Department OF
Forestry and the Department Of Fish.
However, it is in the exhibit in the
Varied Industries building that one will
gain ones best idea of the high art OF the
japanese workers in hlanzea cogpels and
kindred metals
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC,
Only by visit to japan and then by the
expenditure OF large amount Of money
could one gain as comprehensive knowl-
edge of japanese art and workmanship as
one will be enabled to gain by day at
the Worlds Fair.
The japanese exhibit is most extensive
and there are examples in art and work.
manship that borders on the marvellous.
1t is by far the most unique exhibit of
any foreign country, and il is reasonable
to suppose that it will prove the most in
teresting.
The galleries and shops and palaces OF
Japan have been rummaged for this eX-
hibit.
The leading artisans of the empire have
contributed and the great workers in
brass. bronze. copper. silk, wood, straw
and porcelain have submitted the exam
pies Of their art to the view Of the world
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-04-24

this work is extensive and represents the
highest art. Some af tn. vases shown
are priceless, many of them rX"eeiinsi!
rare, while there are many othe,s Of mol
ern make: that is. are the product OF the
prescrt-day potteries in Japan.
From an artistic point of view these
vases are worthy of the study Of Il stu
dent. In their de; orations graceful cranes
typical scehes in Japan IF landscape ana
of girls are used. and the cooring IS
dainty, exquisite.
Every figure is brought out strong ana
distinct. and in cranes the white wings
| are draped with effect and in the land-
scape every flower is given its natural
! color.
| The majority of these vases stand fro"
three to six feet in height and they nave
been pronounced perfect. Many of tne"
are from the collection OF the noble ia'n-
lilies i'll Japan AMI are Of priceless value
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

been given us time and again. There was a ten
provisions for his family, and spend every cent
of his money for liquor said one man. I have
known the family of this man. he continued, to
resift their meal husks to make a bite of bread.
Now that man is living soberly and supports his
family Testimony like this is enough to repay
temperance workers for all that they have done.
1t is enough to make us all thank God and be
glad that liquor is practically driven from the
county. 1t must also make us vigilant to be sure
that it shall never get another foothold here.
"But, not only is there Improvement in Union
County industrially and morally, but the educa-
tional awakening is marked. True, some COM
munities are yet asleep, but many of them are up
and doing. The people are beginning to believe
that the children are the greatest undeveloped re-
sources in Union County, and they are turning
their hands to the task of giving them greater
opportunities. The writer can count community
after community where new schools-houses have
been put up at the expense of the people them
selves. These houses range in value from 800
to 81, 0OO, counting material at the very lowest
figure. Others are on the way and lumber is be-
ing is being cut. Some years ago Mr.. O.. M.
Laney said to the writer: The other papers
are writing up the towns. why don't you write
the country@ We didn't feel like it then; but
now the task would be pleasant. We are sorry for
the man in Union County who does not now
thank God and take courage"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
A THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK.

He that is too much in anything, so that he
giveth another occasion of safety, maketh himself
cheap. To apply ones self to others is good, so
it be with demonstration that a man doth it upon
regard and not upon facility. 1t is a good pre-
cept generally in seconding another, yet to add
somewhat Of ones own; as, if you will grant his
opinion, let it be with some distinctions; if you will
allow his motion, let it be with condition; if you
allow his counsel, let it be with alleging further
reason.-From Lord Bacon's Essay, "Of Cere-
monies and Respects"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
The Coming of Spring.

Now fades the last long streak of snow,
Now Dungeons every maze of quick
About the Towering squares, and thick
By ashen roots the violets blow.
Now rings the woodland loud and long,
The distance takes a lovelier hue,
And drowned in yonder living blue
The lark becomes a sightless song.
Now dance the lights on lawn and lea,
The focks are winter down the vale,
And milkier every milky sail
On winding stream or distant sea;
Where now the seamew pipes, or dives
In yonder greening CLEAN, and fly
The happy birds, that change their sky
To build and brood; that live their lives
From land to land; and in my breast
Spring wakens too; and my regret
Becomes an April violet,
And buds and blossoms like the rest.
ALFRED Tennyson.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05
THE PUBLISHER AND THE READER.

In all our business experience we find nothing
more gratifying than the interest taken by our
readers in the success of The Progressive Farmer.
We like to think of them all as comprising one
great Progressive Farmer family-all interested
in the sam general objects, each interested in the
welfare of all the others, and all DESTROYS of ex-
tending the PAYERS influence and increasing its
usefulness. For, as another editor has said of
his magazine, we are not mere vendors of certain
commercial wares; we are not merely selling you
~ffty-two numbers of The Progressive Farmer for
a dollar. We don't like the idea of selling you
the paper at all. On the contrary, as we have so
often said, the paper is yours, and we are here
to serve you and to make the paper of the great
est possible benefit to you.
Again paraphrasing our magazine contempo-
rary, let us say:
"The dollar you send us-it doesn't buy fifty
two numbers of Your Paper! We don't like to
think of selling a years membership in The Pro
gressive Farmer Family.
'"The Dollar is yours-and we spend it for
you.
"You send us thousands of them each year
and we spend them for you.
"In making up the weekly issues of The Pro
gressive Farmer we are simply the architects and
builders of an edifce that your thoughts may live
in for a year. If we design the structure attrac-
lively and build it wisely, you will wish to live with
us another year.
"For after all, the real home of The Progress
sive Farmer Family is your Paper itself-for
home is where the members of a family meet, and
where else could the thousands of The Progressive
Farmer Family gather together but about the
pages of the paper itself?
"This is your paper; we simply build it for you
with your money and our experience"
Thus the larger the number of subscribers we
receive, the better paper we can afford to give you.
And not only are you helping to improve and
strengthen the paper whenever you induce one OF
vour neighbors to subscribe, but are you not doing
something to brighten that neighbours home? We
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-04-05

take this dollar that you send us and get so many
talented, experienced and progressive men and
women to talk week after week on helpful and in
spring topics, that we like to believe that our
Progressive Farmer Family is something of a
class apart-the leaders of all forward movements
in our good old State. And we do believe that
such is the influence of these men and women who
help in the making of The Progressive Farmer
that if you go to the home of some farmer who
is a regular subscriber you are likely to find him
a little more progressive and successful than his
neighbor who does not read it; his wife and chill
dren with rather broader views and higher aims
and gentler lives than you would find in an aver
age home without The Progressive Farmer; the
house and yard and outbuildings a little heater
and p~rettier as a result of the papers influence,
and young and old alike taking greater pride in
farm life and getting more out of life than they
would if they were not members of The Progress
sive Farmer Family.
Should it not therefore be a matter of neighbor-
hood pride to get into your community the largest
possible number of new subscribers? AS we have
so often said, a neighborhood with good schools,
good roads and a good newspaper in every fam
ilv, is very likely to be a good community to live
in. And if you get the right sort of newspaper, it
is likely to awaken interest in better roads and
better schools.
Now we wish very much to end the year 1904
with twice as many readers as we had at the be-
ginning of the year. And we shall, if every reader
will speak in our behalf to his n~eighbors who are
not now subscribers.
And this, kind reader, means you. You can
think right now of three of four friends who
might probably be induced to take the paper.
Make it a point, therefore, to see them within
the next week or two and get their subscriptions
for us. And as a result of this transaction every
body involved will be benefited. Your friends will
be helped, the paper will be strengthened, and
you will get three months credit on your own sub
s~cription for every dollar in new subscriptions
that you send us. Try it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
San Francisco and Return, $50.

See Stockweu soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual, Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-12
WITH THE AMATEURS

Thursday afternoon, Sept, "a, the members Of
the Bistodeau team will give dance ut the
Third ward republican hall, Aldrich and Plym-
Yesterday afternoon an exciting game was
played between the Lellmans and the: o. Brlens.
the former winning by ore of IL to 0. The
heavy hitting Of the winners was the feature
Of the game, who pounded the pitchers 1or the
The Navajos were defeated by the Calhouns In
an exciting game yesterday by q score of to. 2:
Behnen and Sievert worked for the winners. The
winners claim the 12-year-old championship of
games, address 1913 Fourth street N.
The Bistodeaus were defeated by the J. H.
Theis team,5 yesterday afternoon, by score of
Is to 5. It was a ragged game thruout: Bat
walls and sKerker. -."%:
The Camdens were defeated by the Island
Cycle company team, by q score of to g.
For games, address 1. Hentschel care of the
Times. = ~9.
The Holtzermanns were defeated by the fast
Minnehaha team yesterday, by score of to O.
The winners would like to arrange games with
any fast amateur teams in the city. For games,
The salzer team Of Osseo was defeated by the
fast 'Lund Lands yesterday, by a score Of IL
to 6. Knuttson, the pitcher for the winners,
men. - '-'ts " e. = n; :.
The fast Anoka team was defeated by the
Bachelors by a score of912 to g. The winners
would like to arrange games with any fast teams
preferred. For games, address Frank Rock, 1927
Sixth avenue N. Batteries-Suerth, Carney and
Olson; Atchison and Lane. /.
The Cigarmakers were defeated by the fast
of & to 4. The winners will meet the Pfaum
team for purse of $50 next Sunday, at Twenty
first avenue N and Fourth street. For games
with the winners, addressSWilliam kruth, 325