davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-12
Da president Roosevelt forliden

braska besokte soldathemmet j
Grand Island, lofvade han en- al
de gamle veteranerna att son EFT
mime sauda honom den hiatt han
da begagnade. Tiden gick eme.-
lertid, och den gamle v~eteranen
trodde att presidenten for lange
sedan glomt delta lofte. Harom-
dagen erholl han emellertid till
sin ofverraskning hatten fran pre-.
sidenten.
Unge Burne t Young Tiffany
| New York, hvilken menar sig
hafva blifvit tillbakasatt i sin ia
ders testamente, hsr borjat rate
gang for att utfa den del at milli-
onarfyet han anser tillkommer
honom. | en- edsvuren inlaga till
domstolen angifyer han den sum
ma, som ar absolut nodvandig for
hans arsunderhall, till 34,65o dol
lars. Den unge manner forklarar
hogtidligt att han pa MO AIRS It'd
'icke fortart berssande drycker.
Som EFT exempel pa hans vanor
kan anforas att han anslar sin ar
liga utgift till klader till 10000
dollars. .
Americas forsta vattenverk
anlades ar I754i Bethlehem, Pa.
Det var ingen yankee som utforde
delta arbete. Enligt Domestic
Engineering, den Chicago ut,
kommande facktidningen, var def
en- dansk qvarnbyggare vid MANN
Hans Christopher Christensen,
som anlade Diet. Han kom hit
till landet 1851. l den artikel,
hvarom denna SAX omnarnes,kal-
las qvarnbyggaren IAN ingenious
Dane".
Den stora s%.altrusten sites alter
af inbordes strider. Det pastas
att Diet fores en- kamp pa iif och
dod ON hvem som skall hafva Of
verherravaldet t~rustens angela
genheter. Den nye presidenten,
Mr. Corey, hvilken blef Schwabs
eftertradare, hsr at direktorerna
TAFT tjenstledighet att foretaga en-
langre resa i Europa "for sin he'll
sas skull". Man vet ungefar hvad
denna fras betyder och spar att
den i likhet med hvad fallet var
med Schwab betyder hans asked.
Ett annat misstankt tecken ar att
Rockefeller nyligen resignerat
som en- at trustens direktorer
Delta bar nog ungefar Stamina be-
tydelse som da rattorna lemna EFT
sjunkande skepp. Han f0rutser
formodligen EFT y~tterHgare stun
kande at aktiepriserna och will
derfor draga sig tillbaka. medan
It'd ar.
Synes som en- dr0m. Sa
sager Mr. Andreas Ottoson. som
efter tolf ars lidanden botades
med bruket afDr Peters Kuriko,
Han skrifver i EFT BRET, dateradt
den II januari 1909: "Bloomen =
field, N. D. DR.. Peter Fahrney,
Chicago, III. Jag skall alltid
f0rblifva Eder tacksamme vans
For omkring telf ar sedan playa
des jag af EFT forskrackligt mag
lidande. Jag f0rsokte nastan
ALA medel utan nytta. En- dag
Taste Jag en- artikel i var kyrko-
tidning ON Elder Kuriko. bet
skankte mig upPmuntran, och
jag besl0t att profva botemedlet.
Mar jag f0rbrukat omkring halfva
Iadan. kande jag mig ganska
svag och borjade tro att jag blef
samre, men jag forttor att be-
gagna medicinen, och mar jag
f0rbrukat aterstoden af ladan,
fam jag mitt maglidande haiva
f0rsvunnit, och Diet synes mig
liksom en- drom, att jag nagonsin
haft detsamma. NJ kan jag
alta hvad som helst med smak
och HAMMER ej heller obehag eller
plagor. Hjertligaste helsningar
fran Elder tillgifne Andrew Otto
son..
Fraga icke efter Dr.. Peters
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-12
observation-disclosures byggnadskommitt

JOHN A. OCKERsoN, CARL SwENssoN,
0fvsrste, chef for konsund aid. vd ubt. president for Bethany College
St Louis ordf6rande vice rdfOande.
RUSSELL STANHoPE, c. A. SMITH.
for ust i St Louis af utlaudska. sagverksegare.
sekreterre kassOr
GUSTAV ANDREW, DAN c. NUGENT,
nrs fr AueustauaC Coll och Teol Sem. dnekt0r ST. Louis ut styrslse-
CHARLES w. KoHLsAAT,
ST. Louis-ut st.k ommissare till Sverige, Norge och Daumark.
ARIEL ANDERSON, c A. HEMBoRG, JosUA LTNDAHL,
bankdrekt0r pres for Illinois, onferensen musG- direktor.
q A BRANDELLE RICHARD HoGNEK, ERNST LUNDGREN.
pres for Kansas koufeIensen medicine doktor cNnhngenlor,
LH, BECK. JOHN W JoCHIM, A NoRRBoM,
president fr UpsaaC Coll. f d stntSekHter4re. president for Iowa kont
ALBERT Ericsson, o.. JOHNSON, b. NoRELIUs
rrasidept Hr Sv Met Teol. president Luther president for Augussua-
Seminarium. Academy. sYnoden.
ca A. Ericsson, c. G. LAGERGREN, GNYVALL,
stahsenato pres for SE BApt. TeoI Sem. pres. for North Park Coll.
J FREMLNG. m. LINDBERG. GUST N. SWAN,
president for Minnesota president for Nebraska bankkamrer, svensk- nosx
konferensen. koateronsen' vice konsu.i
q HArERUs. JOHN R. LINDGREN, III. WAHLsrB6M,
rresi1ant for California bankkamer, sVnsk norsk pesident" for GustaVug
konferensen. vice konsNl. Adophus College
A C. YoUNGDAHL,
president for Northwestern College.
|
CARL FRIBERG, ERIK NUrsoN. ALEX OLSON,
hufudedaktorf for Duluth utgtVare al SNanonaV6 uguFare och entudre
Postsn Wisconsin Sven torh Festkusten
ska Tubup och Ashland Bladet.
OTTO H0aFE1DT, +. A. LHDsTRAND. HANS TRULsoK,
hufvud1ed. fr Missions utgfvareaf svenska Anne utgifvare af sVea
vannen. rkanaren'
ALEX ]. JOHNSON, sP. A. LINDAHL, SWAN J TUBNBLAD,
utOIEare f Seu ska hufyudHdakt0r Tor Augu- utgfvare If Svenska Ams-
Kuiren. stana. nkanska Posten-
A. +. JOHNSON. j !" NoRIING, Nj OJERHoN.
utgfvare af Hemandet WghNne sVehsha III aaKtor iOr IexasPosten
och NodstIrnan. ounen'
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-12

Malarefarger och all slags ma
larematerialfnnes pa lager hos
Anderson Abel.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-12
Svenskt Bageri!

Den gamle vaIkande svenske bagaren A. r, JOHNSON, 100
Iowa street rekommenderar sig harmed landsmannens atanka.
Knackebrod, Skorpor, Tebrod och ALT hvad till en- val ordnad
skandinavisk bageriaffar horer. Orders fran landsortep expedieras
med omgaende. Teleton Ie7.
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-12
en- altman subscription

Department of Liberal Arts,
Worlds Fair, St. Louis. Mo.
Teckningslistor arc tillgangtiga
hos undertecknade inbjudare,
SAINT a de fiesta svenska tidnings-
byraar i Amerika, EFT stort antal
svensk amerikanska apotek.
butiker och tidningsforsaljnings-
stallen. Medel kunna ock sandals
direkt till svensk - ameridanska
byggnadSkommittens kassor,
Hon. c. A. Smith, Minneapolis,
MINI.
januari 1904
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-12
SVERIGE PA VARLDSUTSTALLNINGENiNL louis.


MED gafvor och gengafvor be-
varas vanskapen bast. At stadse
vanskap och fortroendefullt sam
forstand ma bibehallas mellan oss
och svenskarne i America, ar en-
upvgitt at kanske oofversksdlig
betydelse. En- underpant pa sitt
sinnelag, EFT ''handslag Diver haf-
VET, skulle Diet svenska folket
gifva sina landsman darute genom
att pa utstallAingen resa at dem
en- byggnad, som till urspruHg och
still ar svensk. och dar den gsmia
blagula iaggan vajar. kallande
svenskarne till samling".
Det sager sig sjelft, att Diet ar
vi. svensk-am erikaner, som Ia
storsta nyttan at denna ~byggnad-
De svenskar, som komma att
besoka utstallningen. blitva namli-
gen helt sakert ganska IA i jemio-
relse med antalet besokaude
svensk amerikaner. Under sadanA
forhallanden hofves Diet utan
tvifvel oss observation-disclosures att
Sc till Diet de kostnader. som blifva
forknippade med den svenska
byggnadens vardaude och vid-
makthallande, aloningen at nod
vandig betjening o. 8. v. under dc
stu manader utstallningen pSgir,
blitva ordentligt betackta. vi
kunna ej rimligtvis begSra, att
svenskarne darhemma skola betala
ocksa dessa. Och da sveuske
kronprinsen uttalat sina forhopp-
ningar ON att kunna besoka
utstallningen i St. Louis, fnues
daruti EFT ytterligare skdl till att
Sveriges hus hallesi sa godt skick
son sig CORA later Det har berak-
mats att nyssndmda kostnader
komma att uppga till omkring
$4,000.
Pa grund at Diet otvan anforda
taga undertecknaGe sig friheten
att harmed inbjuda svensk-ame-
rikanerna till
Svenska monitoren., 1904-02-12
Grand Opera Huse.

Fredagen och lordagen den II och 10 dennes med mattine
pa bada dagarne upptrada
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28
Michigan Election Law

(Mr. McBrides letter came shortly
before the st. Louis meeting, at a
time when the senior editor was alb
sent In New York and the associate
had his hands full of Old Guard en-
rollment work. 1t was crowded ont
unfortunately, in the mass Of work
on hand; but, aside from one para
graph, is timely yet.
Mr.. MeBride's criticism of the
straw ballot is only partially just.
The ballot expressly stated that it
was In no way official. A just ballot
for official use must either be abso-
lutely blank or have the names ap-
pearing on it secured through some
method of nominating. 1t is true that
the preponderance of Nebraska votes
gave Allen a greater lead than he
otherwise might have had; but the
general sentiment for Watson was
neither local nor forced. Associate
Editor.)
Editor Independent: You have re-
quested communications regarding the
election laws Of states. Here in Mich.
igan we have an excellent system for
elections based on the Australian plan
Cor Belgian-Associate Editor). All
party tickets are printed on one Off
Il ial ballot, precedence being given ac-
cording to party vote at last preced-
ing general election. Each party
adopts a "vignette" which is printed
at the head of its ticket on the official
ballot A square appears under the
party name and vignette, and befoI e
the name of each nominee. A cross
marked by the voter in the caption
square denotes that he votes for all
nominees on that ticket, except such
as he opposes by placing the cross
also in the square in front of the
name of an opposing nominee on some
other ticket.
1t Is not necessary to- strike out the
name on his ticket Of one he opposes,
provided he votes for an opposing
candidate; but If he votes for more
than one his vote for that Office Is lost.
Any voter may refrain from designat-
ing his party as above, and then VIII
be credited with vote only for each
nominee for whom he designates his
choice by cross in the square before
his name, provided he~votes for but
one candidate for each office.
We have no definite general system
of nomination. The party caucus and
convention system prevails and is so
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28
1916 O STREET

making even tentative nomination
OF candidates for president and vice
president, and protested against such
action, such nomination of Barker and
Donnelly had the force practically of a
permanent nomination in the regular
national convention held at Cincinnati
nearly two years later. 1t centered the
minds of mid-rOaders on these nomi-
nees as leaders, and rendered hopeless
all other candidates and their sup
pOrters.
| How much more would such action
! influence the members of the party
under direct vote system!
We must have national conyen-
tien to settle our differences, unite
the factions tremendously, adopt
| wise platform of principles that will
appeal to the good sense. of all re-
formers, nominate men, of unqnes-
toned ability and integrity for presl-
dent and vice president, perfect a
thorough national organization and
open the way for complete organiza-
ton in every state, and at the same
time take steps to the formulation of
system of party government and
procedure, based on the Cincinnati
plan, for the future.
suggest, therefore, that no hasty
action of a national committee may
be taken in these matters of organi-
zation and platform; that at the ma
tional committee meeting two COM
mittees be appointed and instructed as
follows:
l. A committee on platform and
resolutions to formulate and present
to the national convention a careful
declaration of principles.
z. A committee on organization to
formulate and present To such con-
vention practical working system,
In harmony with the Cincinnati plan
and based on 1t. for direct party gov
eminent and action.
3. That the work OF both commit
tees be printed and published at least
thirty days before the national con-
vcntion.
To this end. and 10 enable populists
In states having q general state cleo
ton next fall 10 nominate candidates
nj the same time when they choose
delegates To the national convention,
suggest that the national convention
be held the week Of June -, and all
such state conventions not more than
twenty days prior 10 that date. when
tho published platform and plan Of
organization may hc fully discussed.
and instructions theron given.
JAMES T. MCBRIDE.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

that the aforesaid committee havol
power to make all arrangements nee
essary' as to transportation. etc., and
to see that this state is fully repre-
scented at that convention.
No further business appearing the
meeting adjourned.
d. M. S. ZERO, Chairman.
F. w. STANTON, Secretary.
New York, N. Y, April 20, 1904.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

Stanton secretary. Upon motion the
call was approved.
Upon motion it was carried that
Messrs. Zero, Stanton and Johnston
be and they are hereby appointed a
committee to select and procure dele
gates and alternates to attend the ma
tional convention TO be heid at Spring
field. ILL.,, on July 4, 1904.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28
FRANK JAMS
ST. PAUL, NEBR.

have years of patience to secure a
satisfactory primary election law, or
growing weary in the effort, allow
the politician to secure return to the
caucus and convention system, for
under our present plan of party gov
eminent and procedure, the masses
have little, If anything, to do in party
nominations or legislation.
The peoples party must destroy
clique influence and domination by
resorting to the Cincinnati plan. We
must have but one more nominating
convention, and that convention must
formulate working system OF party
government and procedure based on
the Cincinnati plan, and sustained by
direct contribution, or we Will dc
nothing to enable the masses to Is
cape clique influence.
We have no such working system
now. The Cincinnati plan is at best
but fundamental law or constitution
recognized only by one faction, and
never adopted by the other. To make
it operative the whole party in ma
tional convention must adopt it: and
not only this, but must formulate a
system of rules under 1t for the par
ticular method of organization and
procedure in each political division
from the voting precinct up to the ma
tional organization, under which tile
action of the party in every part will
emanate from the voter in his home
precinct. In this way we will compel
members, and not of cliques, party
workers.
We must carefully guard against
official suggestion, which often carries
with it dominating influence that
results in harm. That was the chief
complaint of the mid-roaders against
Mr.. Butler. He always suggested re-
suits when he called upon the national
committee for vote on propositions,
and this led his friends into support
ing the suggested result. This COM
plant was frequently laid before him.
but he never abandoned the practice.
Mr.. De France has unwittingly fallen
into the same fault. While doing a
wonderfully excellent work In enroll
ment OF the Old Guard. he has been
urged to consider the referendum plan
OF direct nominations, and to test It's
efficiency. Mr., Streeter does not think
that Mr.. De France In taking the
right course In making this test with
out completing his division by sew
ems" system, which has never been
adopted by the larger wing OF the
party. My complaint about this test
vote IL that Mr.. DE France suggests
the possible nominee. while he ought
10 have sent out the ballot blank and
with no suggestion.
This In Mr.. Buffers failing. and tie
failing We complain Of under our prl-
mory reform charter. should the Old
Guard generally vote the test ballot.
someone named thereon viii receive
the highest vote. and become a for
mldabic candidate before the national
convention. This was Just the result
IL the Cincinnati conference Of mid
readers held September &c. iSas. aud
which WAS controlled by friends of
Barker and Donnclly. Though nearly
half Of that small gathering opposed
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28
HERD HEADERS

IN
than
ns.hsr look this s His horses are irn
them better and
nbrn
better than neghbo
dsa
topper shas raeryed dior trade
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28
IAMS' STUD

dior
bought ms
inst
M stations the pink c1nainqh he MAJ
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28
DON'T RISK A PENNY,
GET WELL FIRST

FOR 20 Years I've been q physicianl
Ihave treated nearly two million cases!
Surely youri admit that such experience must
have taught me some certaintieS.
And,-all that know OF disease and cure,-all
that have proven to be worth knowing-s condensed
into my six books for the Sick.
Write for free copy today
They tell OF my great discovery that practically all
diseases can be permanently cured through the gym
Not the nerves we ees~with, see with, hear with.
but the inside nerves.
Organs, tho Heart. Liver. Kidneys, Brain. etc.
when tho inside nerves get run down, that organ
which 10 weakest in the body sccses Its power TO act
il then throws in work upon the other organs.
Thcse organs IN turn, become affected through over
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proved IL useless TO doctor the individual Organs
themselves while the Nerve power 70 fully operate
ssdssives temporarily deadened the pain. bus In
creased tho distress afterwards. TONES revived the
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Ihsi . what mr. nov famous preserpsisa- -Dr.
il scsu directly upon tho sympathetic Nerve Cen.
sers lust ~ steam acts In an Engine. n provides,
through these iselde nerves. The power " make shs
ID sasciss wras arssas To east on their elossins
vaxte snatsrr. and 10 repair their worn tissue.
rue. ~ y. = s s : s:sS ss:s
nlng uMAsas sastAss help. - sure en- q thls -
scrsiivs thai sasAeslss esvssls nrogyis.s EVER,
Mo write me Ter that pFivilrEe.
10 xnrrly n a ~ sapcsss ~ fnih 10 bcnsns q
scar <1rnnsr n euses.
Ihc ccea u bal $40 Zoe sIx h,xtles. including my
pfs1sunlunsi h~tp duvlna ts~ztuaral
,sal4 AnysAis9 bssiss pxsse M fAlsh N tAs A.
sru. thxn this voluntary tesf
tesla snssss fssnish soa better srasnss fx e'sa'
Yea sAsas4 - ~ ssas. whlsh tolls boz v cure
Wns ies 4 is'ssy.~asw.. -yea saas 81 will sss
Js.x svzstsy wssrh - sss "a s~a AGED
nn4s l "a nyuor>~sN rsua Car usmea
- a 10 ahs heart hesk fss Non essstsdl
Aaax~~s ~ .sAoop lisa spse. nsels~. Ma
snple ess~~ aen WELD w 900 ts<kle N hrxtaxas
NV Az 1fuSU111s carr
~ ~ dugelsIs ~ ast saypis y - uaAiAs utAL
- mu6a eslse = - ~ thsk
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

J. n. Mathews. Ripley county. NO. /:
Kindly enroll my name ~ one Of
the Old Guard. Find enclosed -
70 help pay wear ana tear"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-04-28

Aaarn ~ .<kop ~i,ex spse. hseine. VIA
snple eks~~ etsea yssia W aa~ tstkit n hs~teFs
NV Al 1fuSU1z1s satf4W
~ All drs1lss ~ ass sasplsn - naaaAs usAL
&0a moaa wsb>e - - ~ tAsk
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-16
Eally Spring Styles.

Dainty little designs, dots, tiny checks or hair
lines are brought out in some of the ~prettiest of
the Spring silks for the shirt-waist toilette. which
IS quite as fashionable as in preceding seasons.
Since the street costume purchased lust now
Will be worn during the Spring, no material offers
quite the possibilities of mohair. The new dive
and finish given mohairs and Sicilians have made
the materials extremely handsome. The newest
shlrtwaists are made of finest, sheerest materials
lawn, null, batiste, etc.-and they will be worn
even with tailored costumes. They are best liked
IN white. Madras, cotton-cheviot and lenen. in
white and colors and in plain or fancy designs, are
stylish materials for the tailored shirt-waists.
Ruchings are to adorn not only gauzy creations
tor evening, but the silk or cloth gown that is in
tended for semi-formal wear as we'll. Braids are
handsomer than ever and their popularity SEEM
lngly greater. Perhaps the most successful is the
narrow variety in black or colored silk or in
mixed colors with a bright finish and in which GOLD
appears. Gold braid, both wide and narrow, con.
tlnues in vogue. This military touch, achieved
by buttons as well as braids, will be popular even
IN Summer gowns and wraps. Yokes that rim
doWn over the shoulder and epaulettes are the
prominent features of the new blouses.
Ihe new stocks and belts possess the d;s+;,..
ton of being novel.-From the Dcline.tor for
March.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-16

In conversation you will not be argunentative
or contradictory.
You will never make fun of the peculiarities
or idiosyncrasies of others.
You will not bore people by constantly talking
of yourself and your affairs.
You will never under any circumstances cause
another pain, if you can help/it.
You will not think that "good intentions" COM
pensate for rude or gruff manners.
You will be as agreeable to your social interiors
as to your equals and superiors.
You will not sulk or feel neglected if others
receive more attention than you do.
You will not have two sets of manners; one
for company" and one for home use.
You will never remind a cripple of his deform-
ity, or probe the sore spots of a sensitive soul.
You will let a refined manner and superior in
telligence show that you have travelled, instead of
constantly talking of the different countries you
have visited.
You will not remark, while a guest, that you
do not like the food which has been served to
you.
You will not attract attention by either your
loud talk or laughter, or show your egotism by
trying to absorb conversation.-Orison SWEET, in
February Success"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-16
The Art of Chewing.

In the article Perfect Feeding of the Human
Body" in the February Worlds Work Isaac F.
Aarcosson presents the remarkable experience of
Mr.. Horace Fletcher who has lived for five years
on one-third the quantity of food eaten by a
healthy working man. At the age of f~fty-four
and after this economic diet he can ride one
hundred miles a day ON his bicycle without ia
tlgue. He began his experiments with food five
years ago when he was refused life insurance on
account of stomach trouble. He eats only what
his appetite Graves and he chews his food thor
oughly. He averages thereby thirty-two chews to
every mouthful of food. He frequently eats
candy as a substitute for breakfast. A sample
meal consist of baked brown potatoes and coffee
which was four-ffths milk without trimming.
Mr.. Fletcher took at the Yale gymnasium, the
exercises prescribed for the Varsity crew. He
suffered no muscular fatigue. At Yale he lived
on two meals a day. His food was cereal milk
and maple sugar and never exceeded twelve
ounces a day. For himself be has solved the
problem of economic nutrition.
Mr.. Fletcher's experiments with food have
proved these things for him:
1. He can live on one-third the amount of food
usually eaten and be healthy and vigorous.
2. Only five hours sleep are necessary.
3. When food is thoroughly chewed the waste |
of digestion is reduced nine-tenths.
4. The appetite indicates the needs of the BODY |
and wants simple food.
5. Since an important part of digestion is done |
In the mouth, thorough chewing is necessary.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-02-16
THE HOME CIRCLE
Vespers.s

The dew drops silently, while swift the shadows
grow,
And mists rise softly from the quiet vale below.
The waning sunlight slants across the w~ind-swept
sward-
Our hearts would lift to Thee their evening
prayer, 0 Lord!
Let US lie safe beneath the shadow of Thy wing,
Nor ever know the fear of any evil thing.
When in the darkness we awake, oh, may it be
Only In silent trustfulness to think of Thee,
And may Thy wondrous promises like stars ap-
pear,
Reminding US that though it's night, our God is
near.
The doubts that have their sombrous shadows
cast, the signs
Wrung from our faithless hearts-these and our
tearflled eyes
Forgive, o plying, patient God, for Thou dost
know
How faint and feeble is the pulse of love below,
And when the morning bursts again upon our view
May We arise, and trust and faithfulness renew.
OH.