davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25

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The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
NOW IT'S GOV. MCDONALD.

The final result of the gubernatorial
contest has almost universally COM
mended itself to Republicans of all
classes. 1t has solidly united all fac
tions within the party and harmonized
all differences in the ranks. 1t has
struck CONSERVATION into the hearts
of the Democrats. They had fondly
hoped that they could pile up noun
tain of capital to be used in the next
campaign, upon the fact of Peobody
administering the office awarded him
by the righteous decision of the Legis-
lature. They will have now to retreat,
reform their lines and change their
plans of campaign. The resignation of
Governor Peabody, after having
been declared governor by such
pronounced majority. and the
succession of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Mcdonald to the gubernato-
rial chair, is political coup that has
greatly enhanced and promoted the fu-
ture prospects of the party. Governor
Mcdonald is one whose stalwart Re
publicanism has never known change
or shadow of turning. 1t has ever
stood four square and firm, like the
rock of Gibraltar, during the darkest
days of the party. His voice has rung
true in many campaign and he has
always been active in the councils of
the party and an untiring worker for
its success. This party fealty has been
acknowledged and rewarded number
of times by his constituents in Lead
vile, his home city. Three times con-
secutively did they elect him mayor,
and two years ago he was returned to
the State Senate by an overwhelming
majority, running ahead of his ticket.
1t is now feature of the turbulent po-
litical history of the state how the
Democratic majority in that body by
revolutionary methods and without
rhyme or reason deprived him of his
seat and gave it to his opponent. But
the whirligig of time evens up things.
And so the party of fraud, corruption
and revolution finds that it has re-
ceived a Roland for it's Oliver. Alva
Adams, the head of his party, had to
yield an office held through fraud to
this popular tribune of the people. This
is an instance of retributive Justice
rarely if ever paralleled in the political
annals of this country.
We have known Governor Mcdonald
for many years and have watched his
political career with much interest.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
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The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25

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The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
SIBERIA THREATENED
RUSSIAN TERRITORY IN DANGER
Linevitch May Be Driven Beyond Har-
bin.-Japanese May Cut Railroad
and Isolate Vladivostok.

/
st. Petersburg, March 24.-The pos
sibility that if the Russian army should
be unable to hold the lower line of the
Sungari river at Chunchiatsu it may
be compelled to retreat not only to
Harbin but also further westward
along the railroad, abandoning to the
Japanese northern Manchuria and the
Russian maritime Amur provinces as
we'll is the latest startling news from
the front.
The strategic weakness OF General
Linevitch's position as he falls back
northward is made clear by a Gunshu
dispatch to the Associated Press, in
which it is pointed out that unless
Chunchiatsu and the Sungari lines, a
scant 100 miles below Hardin, can be
held. it will be difficult to maintain a
position farther back before Harbin,
where, with the front of the army par
alleling the railroad, the practicabil1ty
of turning movement to completely
sever communications and isolate the
army 5000 miles from home, is too Sc
rious for Russian consideration.
The correspondent estimates the
number of reinforcementS needed to
give General Linevitch the requisite SUI
periority in force at 20OOOO.
That such dispatch should have
been permitted to pass the censor at
the front is significant, and if General
Linevitch has communicated similar
estimate of the situation direct to EN-
peror Nicholas it may account for his
majestys increased disposition to lis
ten to peace counsels and open nego-
tiations before the Japanese establish
themselves on Russian soil.
With Manchuria entirely abandoned
to the Japanese, and Vladivostok left
as Russia's solitary sentinel on the Pa
cific, it is realized that Russia will be
practically at Japan's mercy in the
matter of peace terms.
1t can now be definitely stated that
the decision not to appoint Grand Duke
Nicholas Nikalaievitch to the supreme
command in the Far East was rem
dered because the outlook at the front
does not warrant the risk of compro-
missing the prestige of a member of
the imperial family.
Russian reinforcements are arriving
at Harbin at the rate of 1,200 men per
day. Nevertheless, it is significant that
there is now a well marked peace
party at the winter palace.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25

During the last campaign we felt it our
duty as it was our pleasure to point out
to our readers, and especially to the
colored people, the very broad, liberal
and high qualities which met together
in the candidate for the office of lieu
tenant governor. We then took occa-
sion to remark that his temperament,
craftsmanship and general equipment
eminently qualified him for the Office
of governor should a vacancy occur.
1t seems our remarks were prophetic.
The governor in his dealings with his
colored constituents has always been
fair, considerate, friendly and liberal.
He believes like President Roose-
welt that the door of oppportu-
nifty should swing wide open
for all citizens regardless of race
or color-character and capability be-
ing the only considerations.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25
'IelsIsed 'dHOA "a .

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The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25

Entered as second-class matter at the
pcstoffice in the city of Denver. Colorado
The Colorado statesman., 1905-03-25

knows of no one more deserving Of
the appointment. Let him be head
janitor by all means.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06

b%Dorefter 5ongbogen tnbebolot ca.
so opbiolenoe Congo (9igte al Seb-
lericbldger, Sngemann, &aucb,
9racbmann, 8iernion og @runotbig
IN. ILL., og maate opfattes iom set
farltgite Mio6el / BEN 6anffe Mgito.
ton. Mmtsa6pofat, 8orgmeiter,
Or. Scbinoelbal1er bol6t en- lang
4llfldgetale moo 6en 6anife Mgito-
tion; ban betegneoe Slespigs @ijto=
RE, &ultur og Steonabne iom tpffe
fra alogammel Sis. 8efolfningen
bar life 0anif, men en- 8lan6ing al
Teitjpoer og Sacbiere. @an ar-
orog paa en- 8goe al so Mnrf for
5per al Sc Mnflageoe. Otter 3H ST.
mes Jorban0ling lg6 9ommen poa
10 Warf / 8p0e; &etten aniaa ole
Sangene for at bore opbibjenoe for
De oanife Nor6ilespigere og mango
at Sanger1e at Ell beiit farlig @aruf-
ter; oct bar poerlt beflageligt, at So
gen ubinoret par blepen lolgt 10
20 Mor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06

fe Brittle 4eterien. sborebD: @aorbmanb
Cars S. ,Glaulen. Soenie: Youl Jsrgen=
fen. luxembourg: 3anbelsasent 9oeos 8ot=
ter Gmmp. &olbins: s. 3eimarts sSu
peter. Sdnbbjerg: Nnbers Gbbejen. 6ti=
belunD: Sans poullen Niellens 6ufru.
Belle: Gnte Mne Margretbe 6enriiieu.
@arbus: Setailbanbler Gbr. S. 8oulleu.
Gtomaser Ronrao S,monlen. Treoerieia:
4otetspeoient Sous 6anlen. aanbers:
SSsrsine 2orent5en. 8ibors: Gnte Doris
Better. Stomaser @britian &. 6iorts
Gnte. sielfloo: Saaroforpaster Sens
ttersaaro. 9sles: @aaroejer Aubreas
SeDerlen. 2anoerslep: 6anoelsmanD
Soban &%anlen. &ostiloc: Tbp. Sprbbru=
ler Nlnoers Nielien. ganlsle: @aarSeier
ole 6anien. @alislille: Gbb. Sognefo=
aeo, @aaromano 9. MaDien. @islelf,lot:
@rgter Sans Niellen. &arlebD: Gle 0an=
len. SDenie: Srejermeter 2ape e. 3inb.
Gbp. 2anDmanD ST. Grpoenbabl. 8inbin=
&c: Tbp. 8aaromanD Niels 2ar]en &ier.
&uOfjsbing: Gnte Nnna 8entbea 5perfen.
2unoerfop:. Nis Senlen Subler. &oriens:
&nte Marie ScbmiDt. 8u9er a. Guitaau3
@uitru. Niels Nielien C6aselsbus). 6fan=
oerbors: StrGbpermeter Msller5 Gnte.
@ejlbp: Barber 9. Seniens 6ultru. aors=
len: 5sren SEEMING Senien. &%albpsoarb:
Sobanne @eilmann. Nalbors: 5smrerme=
tier 4oul Nielien. asseriuno: gaser 8.
Norres 6utru. 2empig: 6enrit Seufen
2rarup. StibbD: 2eppolo Sacobjeus QUE
itru. Mesbp: GbO. @aaroeier CIR. Qan=
len. 9fDrup: @oaroejer Niels @asmusfeu.
2sitpeo: Elbanolcr Ssrsen GbrifenIen.
5laselle: &jebmano Niels SEMEN. 4S=
bsllesaaro: @oosinipettsr, Baron ,. Gs=
GERS. MarrebGt: Gbp. @aaroeier @brifof=
Ter 8. &psie. @asiels: .Tbb. @aarbeier
Mittel Simmer. @ptjsbins ,. S.: ane Ritz
thine 2arlen. 6ullebet: Slagter ST.
Scbmeniens 6uftru. 8snne: Nnbreas Ro=
toeos @utru. Sbenle: Ssrsen &isien
Scbult5. Sans Carl Hielien. Belle: 3.
2aurit*ens 6uftru. Iarbus: Smen Riffel
5erenien. Gober: Otto GprenIen. Bibors:
Gntepaitorinoe Marie Gaufins. Nsrre=1lt=
Erup: Sens Miebael &rosb. @isrrins:
Crime Marie Nielicn. 2enpis: GbriRiaue
Wargrs1be 2unh.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06
D5oe Daamar6.
&%jpbcnbapn os Greoeritsbcrs.

2Bjtnaut anoers Mortenien. Malerlpeno
Anoer5 @anien. Gnte &arenfne @ierpa=
gen. Setailbanoler GreDerit Sobanlen.
Sosbinoer Gbriitoffer M1tolai 6reoerit Sem
len. Ypslementmager @srber9s Gute Yc=
trine. Observation-Disclosures Satoblens SUI
tru 8Ola. Gbp. Qcrerinoe. Camilla Ne=
terlen. @useier 6. 4cterlens 6ufru So
fie. SilleDferer 4cter 5tepbanl len. &urpe=
mayer MnDers Niellen. 5meoemeter, 4re=,
mierlpjtnant peo Sranotorplet SEM lens
Gnte Suliettc. Gntc Gaja Nilsion. Wer IT'S
arbejosmanb Gbr. &jcrs Gnte Miranoa.
InlGssgartner YcDer @enritlen. Sten= %
8illeobusser u. Seniens @uitru Gatbinta.
Stationsbuo Simon pcoerien. Gbp. &ipb=
mano Soban Grit @ertel. = Gnte Maren
Sabine @anlen. Gnte @asparine Senlen.
Gnte Sioie Anoerien. Gbp. 8aaroeier &re=
item 6anien Sebmiot at &eisbp, NoroIes=
pig. 3ererinoe MatbilOe @affner. Gnte
Soa Sobanle1. Gnte Ssnline Matbilbe
Senlen. SmcoeipenD Goparo 0ilbclm
&ienae. Tbp. 9julmano Neter Scnien al
0anls}e. MrbejDsmanp 0anjens Gnte Msa=
rem. &unitmalcr 81. Nijs Gnte Gonitance.
Spparter Garl 9arien. Gbp. &ipbmano
Carl Sacoblcn. Ssntano 2ouis Yeteri en-.
Matin,nontsr Netcriens @uitru Olga.
sofie ". @ofiman. 5pmreri peno 6ienricb
8uoolpb 0oller. MrbeiDsmano Cars Better
len. Mufiter Sens 0aloemar Senlen. 4o=
Iitibetient SIREN Slien. T9o. Stabsipilz
quits 6uitru Caroline. Gpparter 9isso
MnDerjen. &ontoriit &nub San=Senlen.
Yatbusfcrmonp Die Mnpcrien. Irt. Caro-
fine 6lauicn. Gnte Sortbea Gatbrinc Sics=
mann. Grt. Mnna Noroquiit. 6srbeglcr
euopis &jcr. Suit 9cteriens 6uitru &a:
rem Marie. 9lrbejpsmanD Sans Sacobien.
Caroline Mmalie @artuns. Nrbejosmano.
Sobunnes 6anien. @aspcrtsarbejocr 0iels
Nielien. Gnte MatbilDe 2arien. Susie
itprerinoe emma Rnut5en. 1smrer Gbri=
titan Matbias Saeobien. 2ontorit Nnoers
6anien. Granomano Marius @sits gu
tru Mnna. &ut Spe Yeterien. Gnte Nne
Nnoerien. Narccliiit Sens Yetcr Mosenz
len. StaabD pr. V%orDinsbors. Murer
laurit, Gmmericb. Gisararbejoerfe Nnz
crca SEMEN. @artner Worteniens Gntc
Vilbelminc. @ilbelmine Clien. 1jenetez
pige 6eoepig Gbritianien. llbrmager Cluf
itru Marie. Greten Slipia 3ebit3. gGsc
2rbeebs Gnte Mmalie. Sanosraper 4eter
@anien. 9aseripenD 2aurenius Yeteriea.
Jreten Asnes Stoel. 9ittnaliebanoler Sos
ban Gttrpm. - Jru Soiepbine Eanien.
jrsten Same 9rice. &ammerberre Jrepes
tit BON Der Maaie. 5bu. &jsbmano Mus
quit 6ornung.
l~lDenfor &%jpbehDapn:
6ellerup: 9artitulier 6br. ,. Yetcrien.
@jertofte. Tbp. stomascrmeter 8. Car
len. Granddaughter: MrbejDsmanD Sans
Rasmusien. Gilleperlsie: Sorobruscr Anz
bers 9arien. YriDslpiemasle: Gbp. 6usz
mano Cars 4ebericn. @%ebebuiene: Sulius
Sesn 4eoeriens Cater Senng. &unsfeo:
Gbritoffer Sobaniens 6uftru. 3jese: enz
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06
@obc Gbancer / California.

@pis 3e gnifer ct bpggeligt @iem,
Ser buor &limaet er milot og ralting
6lomitrer", Ices 0a 8ogen ON rSbe
Greet Sacramento Gallep Of GaIi-
f%ornia" Ser for 10 Gents ienoes at
She .Soutber11 Hacific, Sept. I 8.
San 6roncisco. 6orbgr ON billige
9illetter til California for &oIoni-
tier, Sc iglges fra Is. September til
81. Sftober; 1920 fra 81. YouI.
$34.9O fra Minneapolis. 2ignen6e
lape Yriier fra andre Bper.
g&a5mus M6pc-ti5ing
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06
8ilanoene.

@ - ~
sc pIius Gricbien paa-
t9nfer en- M @renlm6s= @fspeottion,
Ser ifaI itraffe Zig oper 5 Mar. Sen
11rge, bpgtige @ioenifabsmano @a11-
oioat steensbp, Der mart ifal oispu-
tere for Doftorgraoen oper ct Sem
ne ON @rsnlano, bill at1tageIig toni
me til at oeltage gfspeoitionen.
Sra Sslan0. gorfottere,,,
&aptein 9oniel 8rul1,1 er penot bien
fra Ell Gfspeoitio11, ban / 5onrne-
rens 2sb bar foretaeet III SsIono.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-10-06

4OOAoI S%A&S Va>OOS
len. &elten al l1ogiften pe0 Mnleg-
get ifal b9res al Sc nRDnte interes=
lereoe &orter;; set optagne 2aan ifaI
%forrentes og %af6rages / % Mar. Ser
par / 8iborg Mmtsraao goo Stem<
ming for at lutte Jig til Hlanen,
1aafremt Sc andre glmter git me6.
en- merfeIig Srfan
orog forle6en ben ODER 5ane. S en-
bolp 3ime roiebe Sen meo flor @tDr-
fe. &anoet / MorobD @apn iaa no,
fom set fogte, og set bpirple6eS op
/ 2uften, iaa at man iaa belle @eg1r=
buer, trobs set, at Set bar flor Sim.
mel. l16e beb 8aoelteoet tog Stor.
men 8abepognene % fgrte benz moo
binon6en me6 en- iaa6an @raft, at
oeres 9ropper fnuites. Stranofur-
pere f1gi rr1rot og fbrtes op oper
4Iitterne, inottI De enbelig banneoe
beo gilIaerne, ia enbogiaa EN- So.
oepogn fsrte Storrner1 op paa Slit
terne. On 8abegieit bar netop be1
at gan i gar10et, men, Tom burtig It'd
at gogren igien, 90 6enn,e pl11ofelia
begpnote at fisre baglRn6s op moi
@Iitterne. Nogle Bi1ouesr10er el
qaaet / Qsbet, men ellers er Der mol
life fet r1oger1 fftsrre Sfaoe.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
AUTUMN FLOWERS.
Goldenrod and Daisies or Asters Give
Glory to the Season.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
What is the most beautiful time of the
year? That is a question which every one
answers according to his TASTE but we
would suggest that there is n time which
yields to none in the abundance of flowers
and delicacy of combination of colors. and
that time is from now on to the early
frosts, and even after-the time of golden
rod and daisies.
Cuiiously enough, these flowers, so unlike
each other in outward appearance. are rela-
lives. for they both belong TO the order of
compostae, that wonderful order" we
might have said, which supplies about a
tenth OF the flowers of the world Flower
ing, as they do, at the same season of the
year, and growing. as they do. very fire.
quently side by side, goldenrod and daisies
form one of the most striking and distinct
i've features of the North American land
scape. The daisies, It is true, are not the
flowers which have inspired the poets for
SO many centuries-not the wee modest
crimson-t tipped flower of Burns That is
BELLS perennis of Britain and Europe, a
plant that lies low upon the ground with
single flower on each stalk, totally unlike
our plant, with its towering form and
branching stem. Ours are asters but old
fashioned folk called them Michaelmas
daisies long ago, because they are in full
swing about the festival of ST. Michael and
All Angels, on September 20. They have
you can often gather a nosegay of them al
Christmas time in the sheltered hooks of
the woodland
Only the initiated know how beautiful
these autumn flowers make the country
lanes, the paths by the riverside and the
woodside; how they hide with mantle OF
SURPRISING beauty the neglected fences and
waste lands, and how, when other flowers
are fast disappearing, they come with a
burst compared with which the rush of the
spring flowers is as nothing. The flight OF
folk from the town to the country is nearly
over when goidenrod and daisies come, and
ignorant of the feast of color prepared for
them, few care to seek the woodland in the
shortening days. If they could only realize
what there is in store for them, the cooler
weather and the genial sunshine of an In
dian summer would tempt many who can
hear natures voice when she calls to seek
the hillside and valley, where goldsnrod
and daisies can be seen in their glory.
Seek some region of woodland, waste and
can crafty your propensity, for Gray tells
goldenrod and forty-one of asters, and
Pennsylvania is not poor In either. Only q
word to the wise. Watch an old botanist
when the tyro talks of goldenrod and as
ters. His eye wrinkles and ne strokes his
chin with an air of credulity. 1t Is so easy
to appear wise, but not many can chuckle
over the treasure Of real knowledge. So do
not talk about any wonderful finds" But,
however II may be. botanically, you Will.
or for the mere Joy of living, steal of some
fine afternoon and enjoy the time OF the
goldenrod and daisies, for 1t only comes
once year.
Evening star., 1905-11-06
WHITE FURS FOR AUTUMN.
Expensive Fashions in Wraps and
Some Skillful limitations.
From the London Mail.

FROM the London Mail.
Furs as white as driven snow are the mo-
ment's novelty. Women who are averse to
wearing peltry OF a more somber hue so
/ early in the season appreciate pelerines that
are coloriess as the robes they wear.
hence. at the smartest centers white fox is
most in demand, even for the acknowledging
motor mantle.
A coat for the morning walk that reaches
the waist at the back and hangs with spade
shaped ends in front, accompanied by cap
to match. frilled beneath the edge where it
touches the hair with granny" ruffie
made Of finest lawn and lace. is a posses
sion not to be despised by the girl whom
white becomes.
Genuine snow white fox ranks among the
most precious furs. though its price is less
than silver and black fox and its durability
is only half as great. The best quality Of
silver fox costs from $50 to f20o a skin,
and two skins are required to make one
stole. while for a faultness black skin-a
great rarity, by the way-as much as eS00
has been paid.
The furriers are now selling mainly big
wraps and wadst-length coats OF the Eton
shape, trimmed with leather velvet vests
collars and cuffs, overlaid with silver, gold
and bronze toolings and embroideries.
Round boas are more modish than fiat
ones. and graduate In size from great bulk
round the throat to tapering enas
Sable, seal and chinchilla maintain their
popularity. Prices are higher than ever for
though the demand for them has augmented
lately to a remarkable extent the supply
remains the same. At the last great sale
of peltry in London sable and pink dts
nearest imitato) had increased 80 to 50 per
cent in 4rlce.
This Being SO. the best and most expert
furriers are now dressing less costly skins
in such way that they resemble the pre-
mier pelts Of the market. They sell them,
of course. for what they are. For example.
musquash, is sold as mushquash, though
only the eye OF the expert can distinguish
1t from seal. A seal-finished mushquash
coat of excellent quality will cost ego,
whereas II 1t were made of real seal the
price would be at least E40.
Nutria ds the bantling among pelts, but
one that has very great future before Il.
II is the fur of a South American rodent
which when dressed resembles that of the
beaver. and 1t costs very much less. The
new color introduced this autumn for nu-
tria is of rich golden brown that exactly
resembles golden beaver