davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26

with his dying breath, among his last
save the Republic was the puriiication
great cities in order to restore to the ps
is being usurped by the minions OF gran
right. This power can be restored and
but the work of rescue must begin IN
nation. and it must begin in the state
first step to be taken this winter Y
mary election law requiring the noni1
didate on each party ticket by the No'e
party, and not the hired men and 4
now own 1t.
2. The abolition Of the straigh'
pecially in the municipal elections feq1
voter to select the candidate of MS cuj
is Democrat, not because he Is
cause he is the best man to serve 'ls
3. The curbing Of the enormous
hands of one or two officials, for lns'
torney.
The chief feature of the primary
sented to the next Legislature. ana
prepared. is system of reslslfa'UI
with the caucus. The present system
party machines to be the prey oil
The party convention is usually nv'
politician knows it. 1t is ratiiic"'lya
bosses decree in the dark. 1t Is Il I"
1t is blind to the people.
THE MACHINES WI
II it nominates good men-as IL
the machine Just the same that does s,
Why not the people? They can aIr n,
the primary proposed. 1t will 90 ave-
expense of elections to parties lvs
10, -
money supply is the great corpoi 'm uo
chine must sell itself to get the .nsr ms
does not the other will. Thls Mn'
the people or selfish interests '"'
people. ug
The scheme OF registration
county chairman OF the two ste",
Judge of election in each prec,n,ad ,,d,
chairmen shall appoint the thiru ya h0
cinct. The third judge need not so, po
cinct. The judges will go from ~,
the names of the qualified 'o's'J,
upon, and a separate day III mn
aside, when they shall sit as eom ,.
when every citizen Of the prec'no,
properly registered. and II not Sc eon
registration is completed 'hree eaJ
made in each precinct. one sem " onnt
men anu OHe " lhN 49, o-l
election commission In Deh'elh ,irm
days are then given for the ararinc on"
except to any name in any po por Of
registered, and certain nl'iio., "nrty
in the county court of each CUa Wv had
tration," when hearing may otch
will be to have each party "", nd M
neither gets the advantage, "n the
both must be straight, becaus. ssooEej
caused both to De '''
both straight. 40
TO STRENGTHEN ,', ="
Registration shall not be '.S S0nn viii
attended the primaries N"hi," ,"aualtie
laws, regulations. rules anu apu,inees
and there cast his vote for ons ho des
an Independent ticket Anso~' ,a" do
alton on his party ticket maj his pet
number of citizens to sign ndidate, "i
desire that he become ca''ull ,a will b
90 to the boss. The people .Sall By
stitution and laws say they she" he v
mus. go and it is the the peGptISS .t the ne sey
studied with some care, a. ana Is con con
nor LaFoiiette in Wisconsin - =
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
The Way Out.
BY JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY

We living under supposedly democratic form of
government, but when you consider that ninetenths of
the government that affects the the ndi
vidual that which pertains the local county and
and when you consider further that certain
selfish interests rule absolutely dominate and control
these departments of the idea of the people
governing themselves is simply beautiful theory and of
effect than a myth. The truth is, it
grinning, leerng farce.
The political machine the government cities
and states. This machine, system is controlled by
neither party nor the people but generally by certain
selfish business interests that know politics except
a means of binding and befoong the people.
NAMES ARE NOTHING
The terms Democratic and Republican are mere pawns.
piaythngs in their hands, to be used best suits their
purpose and have the spectacle many cities
certain selfish interests actually owning and controlling
these interests and if right interest of the
people should stand the it is ridden roughshod
and crushed by this juggernaut without feeling
passion The sad thing about all is that the people
the inside of machine politics prattng child gno
rant of the principles of Men and
are voting for great principle The truth IS hey are
voting for either ticket who have nominated
not by their party, but by few employ
sefshness and who party Such is machine
politics in nearly every city in the nation.
DANGEROUS SYSTEM
l say that the system takes away the political
OF the people and it into the hands
few is infinitely worse than any system which takes
hands of few. dangerous and in the end
will do to undermine the Republic the ideals
abuses of heaped together When the people
to themselves they be free people
ney pecoe slaves Inc people IN most OF our great cities
in SO far people are just much slaves a men
and the subjects of few the vassals OF
ages But they successfully fooled they
realize it and it is hard to make them understand it,
probably some Of them will, because Lincoln
said You can fool some OF the people all Of the time
you cannot fool all Of the people all of the time"
believe in party machinery, believe that the ma
chinery should the people method of
truly serving the party principles it At
the present time this is not true the machinery
hrst Its selfish that bidding the
criminal rich and to crafty the selfish place and
power OF their hirelings
speaking machines generally as thew now exist
In most of the cities and states of this nation.
BOTH PARTIES AFFECTED
The machine Of one party is generally just as bad as
that OF the other. 1t Is much parties men
that should fight 1t is the system that should fought
In both parties and only in far is necessary to
rnf of -~-
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
The Man and the Bear.
THE FABLE.

"There is a fable about a
mighty hunter, living in coun-
try abounding in big bears, who
became discontented and finally
went to another region where
larger ones were said to be found
in abundance, only to discover
that Bruin of his Native Hunting
Grounds was big enough to de-
YOUR the other, hide and hair"
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
Here's The Truth.

The man who goes or sends
away for his furniture under a
mistaken impression that he can
not find what he wants nearer
home is like the man in the fable
the further he goes the less
likely he is to find what he is af-
ter. The meat of the whole mat
ter-The !. 7. Clough Furniture
Co. will endeavor to keep what
you are looking for, assortment,
quality and price. No orders too
big for us, none so small we can
afford to neglect it.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-10-26
PLAYING CROOKED.

have had OF the men in the world who are
honorable and upright in things had earned
ne wealth through great corporations, tell that they
naed politics. that they hated the character stripe of
me men they had to deal with, but that they own
nese men or else the men would and ruin them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
3-AGENTS WANTED
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

USE BLANCHARD's ECZEMA LOTION FOR
Eczema pinples, itching Of any kind, sold by
blanchard, 424 Nicolet. Consultation by mail
free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
,79-PERSoNAL,

OLIVER KENDALL CHANCE.
Hair, scalp and skin specialist.
$50 Syndicate Arcade.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
1O5-TYPEWRITERS

WHY NOT BUY AN UP-To-DATE VISIBLE
writing machine at the right price. Blickens
derfer Mfg. Co.. 600 Sykes block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
L4--BOOKs AND MAGAZINES
Robustness PROPERTY

BUILDING, CONSISTING OF THREE FLOORS
and basement; each floor 50x50; building cent
rally located and well adapted for manufacture
ing. laundry or storage. Address 0e79, jour
nal -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
AZ FOR SALE
Miscellaneous

SAFES. SAFES, SAFES.
Largest stock of second hand safes in north
west. All sizes. standard makes. Twin City
Fixture Exchange 223 Sd st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
NOTICE to CONTRACTORS
73-OCEAN STEAMERS

FOR LOWEST RATES TO EUROPE. WRITE
Wenham 8 general agency, 800 Nicollet av
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
80 PHOTO SUPPLIES

KoDAKs, CAMERAS AND GENERAL PHOTO
Supplies ~ at lowest prices; developing and print
list free. f. B. Meyrowitz Ontic c',u u and
Kodak Dealer. 604 Nicoilet av. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

{ CAN SAVE YOU FROM 10 TO 90 PER CENT
on any mining. oil, or industrial stocks Make
specially stocks and bonds. G. L. Bauman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
So MANICURING PARLoRs

MANIoUEINa PROPERLY AND sCIENrIFI.
caliy done by an experienced manicurist. En-.
gagements made in advance. Charges reason
able. Address 06O, Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
ENDORSES AND CARRIAGES
Wanted

WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO PAY CASH
for horses, wagons buggies, harnesses and
sleighs, at Midway Horse Market, St. Paul.
MINI. Barrett & Zimmerman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
48-FUNERAL DIRECTORS

JOHN NJ GLEASON, HIGH CLASS rNDER.
taking. 50 7th st s. 80. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04

r. B. HosTETLER
PENSION ATTORNEY.
Room 301. Boston Block, Minneapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
57-LADIES' TAILORING

IMPORTED MODELS AND PATTERNS, SKIRTS
sleeves, waists, jackets. shrtwaists. ETC.: only
authorized agency in the northwest for i'm
ported paper patterns. s. T. Tailor system
OF dress cutting taught. Petty, 26O Syndicate
Arcade. ~ ~. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-04
1O4-TURKISH BATHS

MRS. RoNEY's LADIES TURKISH BATH
parlors, 12l 9th st S. Hair dressing. mnni-
curing, face massage, chiropody. Exclusively
for ladies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
Press. Muzzles Itself.

BERLIN, Feb. 28--The silence of the
German press toward the war projects
itself, upon the attention Of amy one
searching the newspapers here for an
opinion about 1t. The news agency dis
patches from abroad are printed with
occasional explanations of their mean
ing to military and naval students, but
that Is ell. The usually opinionated ed
itor has nothing to say.asThe German
newspapers on all subsidiary ques-
tions growing out of the war, are with
the exception of the free lance and So
cialist papers,. as mute as they are
upon the larger, rights or wrongs Of the
combatants. The government has given
the press to understand that neutrality
in utterance and reserve, as complete
as the governments own, Is a. patriotic
duty at this time ti ~.
The press is thus held in restraint by
no illegitimate influence, as in the rep
lillian" days Of the late Prince Bismarck,
but by impressing to the fullest extent
that the governments foreign policy In
the present international ferment must
not be embarrassed by editorial dis
cussion 0f events. The editors are not
restless, seemingly, in accepting this
role. because they believe they are act
ing pa triCtically. sr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29

until one day I noticed an advertisement of
these tablets and Immediately bought fifty
cent ooX at the drug store. ! only on the.
second box and am gaining In flesh and color.
nave at last found something that has reached
my ament"
From Mrs. Del. Eldred, Sun Prairie, Wis:
Il was taken dizzy very suddenly during the
not weather Of the past summer. After ten
days OF constant dizziness l went to our local
physician, who said my liver was torpid and
had over-heated my blood; he doctored me
Tor two weeks without much improvement; l
finally thought of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
(Which had used long before for various bad
feelings) and the first three tablets helped me
Ihey are easily the best all-rcund family medi-
cine ever used"
Mrs. III. NJ Lee, of Rochester, ~ Y writes:
For the sake of suffering humanity | want to
say that fSom child had a very weak stom-
aeh, threw up my food very often after eating
and after few years nervous dyspepsia re-
suited and for more than twenty years / have
suffered inexpressibly.
Il tried many physicians and advertised rene
dies with only temporary relief for nervous
dyspepsia and not until / commenced taking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
HAYASHI EXPLAINS
STRICT CENSORSHIP
Says Japan's Success Hinges on AbiI-
ity to Strike Swiftly and Silently.

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-In reference to
the severity of the censorship exercised
by the Japanese government over the
news dispatches of foreign correspond
ents, Baron Hayasii, the japanese
minister to Great Britain, said today:
Il have had numerous representa-
tions from English and other news
papers upon this subject, but / be-
lieve our position in this matter is
not only right, but will be admitted to
be correct by those looking into the
subject.
1--WE are fighting against numerical
odds, out of proportion to the odds
against any combatant in recent wars
We are fighting for our existence and
our hope of maintaining it is to strike
swiftly and secretly at the beginning
To get in the first blows means more
to us than, / think, it ever meant to
any belligerent, and to insure this 1T
is vital for us to demand degree of
secrecy which has not been necessary
in any recent warfare. Even at the
risk of alternating temporarily the
friendship of the press of the world we
must prevent even a whisper of our
real intentions reaching our powerful
enemy.
Before war was declared 1 knew
that our military authorities had de-
cided that our censorship must be more
rigid than ever before attempted. One
line might ruin our projected land
operations.
when we fought China we gave the
war correspondents free latitude and
in many cases they took advantage of
this to predict our future movements.
That did not matter much when China
was our enemy but against a power
like Russia, SO immensely superior in
eventual resource, 1t might turn the
scale. When you fight for life every
thing else becomes of minor import
Il cannot believe that Japan will lose
friends in the world because she has
been obliged to impose such a careful
censorship. / did not think the present
rigor Of this censorship would be con-
tinued very long, but momentarily the
conditions of the campaign make even
Insignificant movements clues towards
our main naval and military detectives.
When our preliminary operations are
complete / have no doubt the censor
ship will be relaxed.
"Our own press and people are I'M
dergoing the same regimen. There is
no discrimination, and / think you will
find as much as, if not more, news of
the war from the Japanese side in
the New York and London papers as
you will in the leading japanese or
gans.'
DdIOI I1dydoHl uOcS LUI expect tHdl
his government will issue any procla-
nation of the blockade of Port Arthur
until the Japanese are able to cut the
communications by which food sup
plies now exist at that place. 1t is
said that New-chwang is practically
blocked by the ice. When the ice
breaks up and If the naval necessity
still exists the Japanese minister says
the Japanese government will probably
issue a blockade prODOSitiOn 1T dOeg
not look as If there will be any seri-
Gus land action, but it is probable Ad-
miral Togo will make another attempt
to blockade Port Arthur by sinking
across the entrance of the harbor one
Of the old Chinese battleships captured
during the war between China and
Japan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
JAPAN RETIREs HER
AUXILIARY CRUISERS
TogO's Success Shows Regular Navy
Strong Enough to Control Situation.

TOKYO, Feb. 28.-On account OF
Admiral Togos success at Port Arthur,
the reopening of the sea to JapaneseS
merchantmen and the revival of ship
ping, the Japanese government does
not anticipate that it will have fur
Their need for the auxiliary cruisers
America Maru and Yawata Maru, and
they will be disarmed and returned to
their owners.
Nothing now prevents the America
Maru from resuming her place on the
San Francisco line and the Yawata
Maru on the Australian.
In preparing for war, Japan armed a
big fleet of fast auxiliary cruisers on
account of the equality of naval
strength between the Russians and
japanese, but it is believed that the
auxiliary vessels will be disarmed and
released.
The Nippon Yusen Kaisha company
is chartering fleet Of British vessels
for re- establishing the Chinese coast
lines. Lack Of details Of carnations,
firing ranges and evolutions prevents a
full understanding and appreciation Of
Admiral Togo's tactics. He seems to
be endeavoring to accomplish the
maximum destruction with the mini
mum of exposure. He is carefully
balancing those considerations and re-
lying upon superior mobility, marks
manship and ammunition. At the OUT
set the equality of naval strength, the
probable necessity Of fighting the Rus.
slams under the batteries of Port Ar
thur, made extreme caution essential
The loss of a few ships endangered the
ultimate success of the Japanese army,
hence the brevity. of the enga cement
of Feb. 8 and the avoidance Of the en-
gagement of the fortress. The same
tactics were followed in Thursdays
engagement and bombardment. These
dashes, brief battles, speedy with
drawals are novelty IN naval warfare
which warrant the consideration of
strategists of Admiral Togo's reliance
particularly on gunnery is fully war
ranted by mis- gInHers clearly oITtrs
shooting the Russian. He constantly
fought at long range, furnishing the
enemy severely and escaping without
serious damage himself, The person.
mel of his forces is shown in another
way by the superiority of the officers
and men, who are anxious to undertake
hazardous duty.
Togo's ships are apparently in bet
ter condition than the Russian YES
sells. The heavy scoring of the torpedo
craft is one of the surprises of the war
so far Foreign naval experts say,
however, that making every allowance
for the daring, skill and persistency or
the Japanese, the Russians are largely
to blame for a lack of watchfulness
and poor workmanship.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets last September, six
months ago. have / been free from suffering
caused by the condition of my nerves and storn-
ach; In short, chronic nervous dyspepsia.
nave recommended Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's 20 many OF my friends and now | want in
a public way to say they the safest pleas
ATTEST and l believe suIest cure for stomach
and nerve troubles. | write my honest opinion
and will gladly answer any letter OF inquiry
at any time and feel that l am In my small
way helping on a good cause"
James Newmestes. Eau Claire. Wis SAYS:
TWO 30 cent packages of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets did me more good than any remedy
mad before tried. They hit the spot with me
and once more have appetite and can eat
what | please without fear of distress and
bloating afterward."
The army of people who take Stuart's Tablets
are mostly people in fairly good health and
who, Keep well by taking them regularly after
meals They contain no opiates cocaine or any
cathartic or injurious drugs simply the natural
peptones and digestives which every weak stom-
acn lacks: Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
by druggists everywhere in the United States
Canada and Great Britain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
JAPs BLOCKADE vLADIvosroK.

LONDON, Feb. 29.-Vladivostok has
been blockaded by a Japanese fleet
since Thursday, according to Daily
Mail dispatch from Hakodate, which
adds that incoming steamers report
Russian cruisers on the east coast of
Kinkwasan, in the bay of Sendai,
Japan. 49,
japanese warships have been report
ed in the vicinity of Vladivostok, but.
this report of "a blockade, although
considered probable, has not yet. been
confirmed from other sources.
RUSSIA HURRYING TROOPS.
IRKUTSK, Feb. 2S.-The movement
Of troops on the trans Siberian rail
road has attained unprecedented pro-
portions. Trains going east are. filled
with troops T. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
Japs Are Deprived of Pork.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 2S.--
The Pacific Mail company's steamship
China sailed for the Orient today with
a big cargo and a large number Of
passengers, including many newspa-
per correspondents. The China was de-
tanned day to permit the removal
from her hold of 1000 casks of mess
pork. which had been consigned to the
Russian government 1t was feared by
the shippers that it might fall into the
hands of the Japanese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
Are i'm Daily Use by more tran 500, 600 People.

If all the people in the United States, Canada
and Great, Britain who make daily use of
Stuarts dyspepsia Tablets could be assembled
together dt. would make army that would
outnumber our army of one hundred thousand
by at least five to one
Men and women who are broken down in
this popular preparation the greater number
ere people who are in fair health but who
digestionl perfect and use Stuart's Tablets as
regularly as meal time comes to insure good
digestion and proper assimilation OF food
Preventon Is always better than cure and dis
ease can hnd no foothold if the digestion is
kept IN good working order by the daily OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 9
Mr. Thomas Scale Mayfeld, Cal, says Have
used and recommended Stuart's Tablets because
the1e y nothing like them to keep the stomach
right
Miss Leila Dively 1927 Pummer st. Pitts
how grateful am for Stuart ssyepe sU Tab
lets: suffered for long time and did not
know what allied me. ! lost flesh right along
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
Captured Steamers Identified.

SUEZ, Feb. 2S.-The steamers laden
with coal for Japan, captured by Rus
sian torpedo boat destroyers, are re-
ported to be the British steamer Eft
trickdale, from Barry for Sabang; the
British steamer Frankly, from Barry,
Feb. g. for Hongkong, and the Norwe-
gian steamer Matilda, from Penarth,
Jan. 80, for Sasebo. 5Y
A dispatch from Suakim, Egypt, Feb.
steamer Luristan, from Newport, Feb.
5, for Bombay, reported that he was
stopped and examined by Russian tor
pedo boat destroyers a2few miles south
of Daedalus island in the Red sea, who
informed him that ISthree British
steamers laden with coal. for Japan
had been captured by them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-29
Russians Will Pay the Bill.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2S.-The
newspapers here continue to print full
accounts of the contributions to the
Red Cross, society, which are pouring
In from all parts of Russia. The Ar
rienian churches here want to bear the
expense OF twenty-five beds, and the
Finnish society of one hundred beds,
while the Poutiloff works have offered
to supply an entire hospital train.
Over 2,000 Osenites from the eau
casus have volunteered for service.
The painter, Vereschagin, is going to
the front in a few days to make
sketches