davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

The president seems to be paving the way for new party, or else he is un, Intentionally strengthening the ranks of the democratic party. His selection of Charles J. Bonaparte is proving an even greater shock to the republican politicians than was at first anticipat- ed. Mir Bonaparte is a confirmed re former, too old to change his ways and absolutely intolerent of the methods whereby so many republican politicians attain success. He is determined enemy of the spells system and the re- publican politician who comes to seek his influence in behalf of this. that or the other contractor who has always voted straight and contributed gener- ously to the republican campaign fund" will find little comfort in rigid Bonaparte. The politicians seem to ap- preciate this fact and they are giving vent to their wrath in unvarnished terms. Moreover, 1t is pointed out that Mir Bonaparte has quarrelled with both of the republican factions in Maryland and his selection will do nothing to strengthen the party in that state. It is just possible that the president se- lected MT Bonaparte because he want cd him in the cabinet and never thought of the effect on the republican organization in Maryland but the thought is absolutely inconceivable to the average republican politician.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
SanOzO1
 enHEotion and Soap.

The famous discovery for immediate relief and permanent cure of Eczema and all cases of eruptive and parasitic skin diseases.
 Many sufferers now using injurious drugs and medicines for diseases Of this nature will be pleased to know or the recent permanent cures erected through SANOZOL EXTERNAL TREATMENT by the noted specialist in skin diseases, A. J. Fulton, NJ. D., or Brooklyn, \. Y. Sanozol is acknowl- edged by the medical fraternity the only reliable external cure in the mar ket. and 1t Is working wonders.
 Highly commented upon by the New York Press. New York World, of March 9th, and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle or March 29th. ,,,
 On request free of charge) we will mail instructions for self treatment with Sanozol Lotion and Soap, and . thorough diagnosis of your case.
 Sufferers from Eczema, Lupus, Herpes Ringworm, Prurigo. Scrofu- Ioderma. Skin Cancer. Echyma. Pedicu. losis. Psorias and all parasitic and scalv Skin Diseases, Sweaty Or Achins Feet. should write us at once, IS We are nositive In our assertions as to the true merit of Sanozol. Treatment given at our Sanitorium.
 Sent on receipt of price-Lotion, full hint bottle, S1.75; half pint, S1; Soap, 25c per cake or jar. Address, Sanozol Laboratory. Dept T. 1OO-1o2 Elton St, Brooklyn, \. '. 27eod1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

the sale of stamped envelopes and wrappers in small quantities. Former ly these sales have been turned in at package rates and the residue re- mained in the hands of the postmaster or selling clerk. For package of 2 cent stamped envelopes the govern ment would receive 55 cents, but If the envelopes had been sold one at a time the receipts from the sale were really 75 cents. The postmaster's re- turns from this source alone are said to have ranged from $S to S10 month at the office at Manchester, N. H. New Haven Palladium.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
HEARD IN PASSING

Cultured Chinese en route for home were bullied like coOlies at the port of Boston. There Is protest on behalf of the New England cotton goods trade. which will not be helped by piling In- suits on the heathen east. Cannot Washington work the exclusion law without the exclusion also of decent good sense from the brains Of officials in charge:-New York World.
 The medical inspector of the health department of New York city has caused to be examined over zoo school boys. and has found that over 3ID0 need medical care. Nearly 2pg1 have defective teeth. and nearly SD defective vision, while over so have defective nasal breathing. The pro portion of cardiac and pulmonary dis eases is relatively small: but nearly TOo have feeble or bad mentality.- Journal and Courier
 Mir Bonaparte-s appointment cer- taInly cannot be regarded as a parri- san one. NominalIy he is a repuhli- can. but he has at times opposed his party % strongly that he has been classed as a democrat As democrat. however. he has never received reoog- hilton from Senator German. the boss of Maryland Perhaps it would be just as well not to try to determine his political status It is enough to know that he believes in doing what he thinks is right Such a man is the best kind of a republican. the best kind of a democrat the best kind Of a citizen.-Sprinzield Union.
 An order Las been issued bv the p-osto ee department which forDiGs pOstmasters turning to their own sc- count the exua pennies received from
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Lung Treatments.

The attention of experienced special fists Is needed in handling throat and lung diseases. A positive and accur- ate diagnosis is required such as the Rafio-C -Chefnic Physicians are able to
 HIsks by the use of their A-Rsy Tiorr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
FREE X-RAY EXAMINA77 OFFER The Rohemh Physicians Specialists
 
Permanently Cured,

Mrs Martha Andrews, who lives at aG Niagara street, Waterbury. was cured by the X-Ray Doctors when all else failed. She says: Tt is now four months since I stopped taking treat ments from the Radio-Chemic Physi- clans, and have had none of my old troubles since. This shows that I am cured to stay cured. My complaints were of long standing for my nerves and entire body seemed 10 be about worn out. My friends and relatives thought could not live long, so I went to the X-Ray Doctors as my last hope. enjoyed the treatments, for they did me good from the first. lSignedl
 MRS MARTHA ANDREWS"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
For Bronchitis aad Asthma.

Mrs William D. Buell. resides at 239 North Main street, Waterbury. She says: Some time ago I suffered through an accident to my chest. was nervous and my lungs were in a troublesome condition. had bron- chitis and tendency to asthma. which came froIE catarrh. I had also rheu- matism. and poor circulation resulting in cold hands and feet. After taking treatments with the X-Ray Doctors a short time regained my former health. all the symptoms having disappeared. (Signedl
 MRS WILLIAM n. BUELL."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Free Offer Still Open.

A very large number have still been unable to secure the services of the K Ray Doctors and request that further time be given. For this reason the offer of free examination is extended to all who apply before June 13. It must be understood that this offer Is made in good faith. and that not a pennv will be charged for examination, consultation and advice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

George c. Atwood. whose address is WatertOwn. Conn. comes to the x-Rav Doctors to be cured He says: .I had pain in my left chest for a year, which came from neuralgia Of the heart nerves. Ny liver had troubled me for long time. my tongue was always coated and I had indigestion of the bowels Ny kidneys troubled me great Iy also. I went to the x-Ray Doctors. and took their treatments and yibro- ssze- After taking a course I find a great deal of good from them. I reuom- mend the Rsdio-Chemic Physicians Signed, G. C. ATWOOD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
The X.Ray Doctors Speak.

The fact that this is the second year o- our location here should be 10 any doubting one sufficient proof that we accomplish what we promise. We cure those who place their confidence in us, moi by faith. but by up to date meth ods. appliances and scientific remedies. What more can be said than that We, inc Radie-ChemIc Physicians. have cured thousands in this city and its surrounding towns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Two Shining Stars.

You may talk of crafty Togo-that Sturdy little Jap
 And of how he licked the Russians When he'd coaxed em to his trap, But how about the skipper of the Yacht Atlantic, Barr, Who broke the ocean record? Isn't He shining star 1 In the Armament of fighters who Never brook defeat? So let's drink to both their victories Which nations call complete.
 New York Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

Secretary Shaw's statement that i've are not worrying about the deficit which, by the way only amounts to So2, 100000 seems to warrant his state ment that he is not a candidate for president. If Mir Shaw were of presi- dential size he would be worrying.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Oae year, $500 JS Six months. $2.so Jhses msnths. l.2S Se One month, 42s Delivered to sny part of City.
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1905.

Even slow-going Philadelphia has awakened to the fact that it does not pay to vote the republican ticket straight. The city of brotherly love only awoke to that fact, however, after present and future generations have been robbed to the limit by rotten gas franchise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
Heart Trouble Cured,

MRS WILLIAM D. BUELL." "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06
The Surgery of Light.

For q long time the merits of X-Ray treatments for cancer. tumors and dis. eases of the skin have been proclaimed bv the RadiO-Chemic Physicians. They have heralded the good news far and near. through the daily and weekly pa. uers. Ii has been received with rejoic. ing bv sufferers afflicted with those complaints that formerly struck terror ,o their hearts. The assertion that the N-Rav Light would cure cancer has teeu urOven many times during the mast ten years. but repeatedly have the eures been ia. pred and belittled- The restoration to health of one of the best known educators in this country. Dr Harper. President of the University of Chicago. has forced the recognition of the X-Ray Light as cure for cancer and -uno-s- Silence has conquered.
 and the X-Ray Doctors are vindicated-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-06

This popular young man resides at 31 Adams street. Waterbury. He says: About two years ago l began to have trouble with my kidneys also had catarrh ever since l can re member. my nose being So affected l could not get clear breath. but had to sleep with my mouth open. l had tried a number of things without get. ting sured. I read about the A-Ray Doctors and went to them. taking treat. ments of their X-Ray magnetism and vibrosage. Under their care I have improved right along. and would not know that there was anything the mat. ter with me. I breathe through my nose freely. and my kidneys trouble me very little. I recommend the Radio-Chemic Physicians. for their treatments have done more for me than anything I have ever tried before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
AUTO ROAD RACE
NOT IN FAVOR
PRESIDENT JOYCE OF LOCAL CLUB
LEADS OPPOSITION.
Says Only Course Available Is Around
Minnetonka and That It Would Be a
Hazardous Undertaking Thinks It
Better Tor Club to Grow Active in
Other Directions.

- am opposed to any road race IN
der the auspices of the Minneapolis Au-
tomobile club said President r. M.
Joyce today. II did not favor the
holding Of races on the Hamline track
and the recent accidents have matte me
feel all the more strongly. The talk Of
the club s holding road race seems to
be carried on principally by people out
side Of the club.
In the first place l50-mile race
three times around Lake Minnetonka,
on the narrow country roads, would be
hazardous and l do not think the club
would wish to promote such a contest.
In the second place, if the county com
missioners gave their permission, the
public would not relish the closing of
the roads for practically the entire day.
straight-away race on West Sew
enth street, st. Paul, might be a posi-
bility. A half mile could be used
for start and a half mile to slow
down. This would give three miles of
good road. Whether the club would
wish to promote such a race 1 do not
know at present.
''In my opinion it is better for the
club to experd it's energies in other di.
rections, such as securing good roads
making it's social affairs successes, in Sc
curing fair laws, and in restricting the
scorchers from racing on the city
streets ~ .- 0.- .,..f ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
TWO HURT AT ST. CLOUD.
Storm Threatened to Assume Proper
-, tions of Tornado. .- g.. 2:

st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 21.-St. Cloud
and Sank Rapids were swept by a storm
which threatened to take the proper
tions of tornado at 5:15 yesterday af-
ternoon. Altho the storm lasted just
twenty-five minutes, property valued at
many thousands Of dollars was de-
stroyed and two persons were injured.
Glass was broken; crops injured;
electric light, street railway and tele-
phone and telegraph wires blown down
and large lumber mill twirled into a
wrecked mass Of lumber and iron.
The mill was owned by the julius
Neil Lumber company and was located
at Sank Rapids. Huge plies of lumber
were blown away. Some of the tim
bers were hurled toward the city and
some were swept into the river, the
swift current Of which quickly carried
them away. It is probable this lum-
Der concern is the heaviest Individual
loser from the storm.
John Welm and William Strommel,
both Of this city, were hurt Welm 8
horse became frightened and ran away.
He was thrown out Of the buggy and
sustained double fracture Of the leg
and a broken nose: Strommel was
standing on a sidewalk when the storm
broke and was struck in the head by a
piece Of flying: glass. His scalp was
| injured slightly.
The wind played havoc with win
| dows, shade trees and wood sheds in
! St. Cloud and Sank Rapids. Probably
1000 panes of glass in both cities were
| broken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
FOUR AUTO ACCIDENTS
EPIDEMIC OF MISHAPS-MOTOR
CYCLIsT WHO HIT A DOG rs IN
JURED. 80
An epidemic of automobile accidents

An epidemic Of automobile accidents
seems to have run riot among the twin
city motorists the past two days.
Albert Brownell, $40 Washington
avenue Sc, while crossing the street
near his home about. 1880 last night
was struck by a st. Paul machine and
badly injured. A physician found
that his left shoulder was dislocated
and that there were bad bruises about
accounts Of the accident, some saying
that Brownell slipped on the muddy
pavement and that the machine was
running at a slow speed, others declar-
ing that the machine was moving at a
rapid pace. 49,.
while rounding a curve on q motor cy-
Gle, met large dog which refused to
bulge. Porter was hurled to the curb
striking on his head and shoulders. His
knees were badly scratched and one
finger was broken. a."
When half way up the Sixth street
by Mrs. F. E. Weyerhauser, 6S4 Sum
NIT avenue, suddenly stopped opera
tions Saturday. The brake refused tt
work and the machine started back
wards down the hill Mrs. Weyer
hauser managed to guide the machine
against the curb and jumped just be
fore the car struck.
Miss . Mcdonald, =; Miss Young, thu
daughter Of E. A. Young of, the Aber
deem hotel; A. R. Nelson and Ramse,
Furness were in a bad collision nea
Fort Smelling Saturday. Immediatel,
after lodging a streetcar the chauffeur
saw a farmers wagon loom up. There
was no time to i turn and the twt
crashed together. The occupants O.
the, automobile were thrown to tn
ground and were all more or less in
iured
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
PREDICTS A RUSH
FOR STATE LAND
STATE AUDITOR IS DELUGED
WITH INQUIRIES.
Prospective Settlers by Thousands
Writing to Learn Terms and Dates of
sales-If One Out of Ten Attends
Sales There Will Be Big Influx of
Settlers.

Extensive advertising Of Minnesota
lands, and the fact that the state sells
them on forty years time with pay
ment of but Is per cent, are doing won
ders toward attracting settlers.
Inquiries being received for state
land literature are tremendous, y said s..
e. lverson, state auditor, today. "Last
week alone our office received 975 in
quiries for lands. to be sold this fall.
The. first mail this morning brought in
SO inquiries. They come from every
part Of the United States and many
from Canada. Missouri, Indiana and
Pennsylvania furnish a large number
of the letter writer's.
If but one man out Of every ten
who has written a letter attends the
state-land sales this fall, every sale
point will see vast throng bidding for
home acres on which to settle.
People in other states evidently be-
lieve Minnesota land to be the cheap
est and best on the market today, and
intend to take advantage of the great
opportunity being offered by Minnesota
for settlers to obtain cheap homes In
the north star state.''
Land sales to be held, and acreage
offered at each sale, are as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
SENATOR LAYB0URN WEEDS
PROMINENT DULUTH POLITICIAN
FINDS A BRIDE IN MINNEAPO-
LIs-CEREMONY TODAY.

A wedding which will be Of interest
to many thruout the state, and a sur
prise as well, was solemnized this aft
ernoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
@ G.. Laybourn, 3103 Stevens avenue
when Senator George R. Laybourn OF
Duluth, and Charlotte J. Holton, were
quietly married.
= Senator Laybourn is one Of the lead
ers in the state senate and one of the
best known politicians in the state
He has been member of the Duluth
Legislative delegation for the pas
twelve years and has always been al
active member of the cliff city delega
tions~ at state conventions and othe7
political functions.
The bride is well-known in Mime
apolis and Washington, having mad
Laybourn will leave this evening TO
Mackinac, returning next week viz
Detroit.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
CHESS PLAYERS ELECT
George B. Spencer Chosen President o
Western Association.

The sixth annual tournament of the
Western Chess association began to-
day at the town hall in Excelsior. The
morning was devoted to business. Of
fcers were elected as follows:
S. Lee, Chicago, secretary and treas
urer; James Abbott. Chicago, first vice
president. Each state is represented by
a vice president as follows: Michigan,
Judge H. D. Smith, Cassopolis; Mani
toba, Magnus M. Smith, Winnipeg;
Missouri, E. Shrader, St. Louis; Ohio
R. G.. Fitzgerald, Dayton; North Dako.
ia, w. Widmeyer, Rollins; Indiana, R.
M. Van Alta, Marion; Iowa, Lee Ed
wards, Dunlap; Minnesota, DR.. A. T.
Bigelow, st. Paul. Play began this
afternoon at eight tables and will con
tinue this evening. There were six
teen players present today. Others will
come later. ~ ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
SOLD SEAT FOR S4,450
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. RECORD
BROKEN BY THE M'CORD-CLE-
MENT TRANSACTION OF TODAY.

Records went to smash this morn
ing in the sale Of Chamber of Com
merce membership for $4,450, the for
mer high sale be ing $4,000: Fred M.
McCord, of the American Cereal COM
pany, who held two certificates, sold
one to G. F. Clement, treasurer of the
500 road. Some months ago it was pre-
dicted that $4,000 would be reached
this season if the northwest wheat
was not expected to begin until later
in the season, when the movement of
new grain to market will run heavy.
A period of great activity is in sight
for the grain trade of Minneapolis and
the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
NO MORE "SLIPS"
Elevators Required to Give Regular
Warehouse Receipts for Grain.

Issuance of "slips' by elevators in
place of regular receipts for grain is to
become thing Of the past. The state
railroad and warehouse commission has
issued a circular letter declaring that
the lawIin this regard is to be strictly
enforced hereafter. The letter calls
attention to the fact that the issuance
of anything but the regular receipt for
grain is misdemeanor. The commits
sioners maintain that the old custom of
issuing "slips' has caused an endless
amount Of litigation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
COMPROMISE ON
PARK AT CAMDEN
BOARD LIKELY TO DECREASE
PROPOSED AREA.
Opponents Have Fought Hard on the
Ground of Heavy Assessments, Till
Some Friends of the Park Have Lost
Interest Proposal for Smaller Park
Finds Favor.

Camden Place and it's proposed park
was the principal topic of discussion
before the park board this afternoon.
Previous to the meeting the outlook
was not particularly bright for the park
plans. Some of the most active pro-
moters have lost interest in the move
ment on account Of stubborn opposition
from its enemies, and have advised that
the movement be abandoned, but there
are still many who are staunch.
The commissioners are favorably dis
posed to the park plan, believing that
the tract is unusually well situated and
adapted for park purposes, but they
hesitate to go ahead, as it will invite
long and annoying litigation. While
condemning the action of the opposi-
tion as shortsighted and lacking in
civic pride, they are disinclined to
force an expense on the people who
will be assessed for the cost of the
land. One or two owners of large tracts
would undoubtedly be heavily taxed.
A compromise plan reducing the area
Of the park has been suggested, and as
the only serious objection to the park
is the matter of expense it may be
| adopted. The original park site in
| Guided about twenty-six acres, taking in
the valley of Shingle creek from the
Mississippi river to Forty-fourth ave-
nue. N. By excluding the Dean tract
the expense could be reduced about one
half, and this might be found less oh,
| iectionable. The remaining Oswald
tract lies on both sides of Lyndale ave-
nue., and includes the upper pool, now a
great favorite with the boys in the
neighborhood as swimming hole. Park
| Commissioner G. O. johnson said today
that he expected the compromise would
be adopted by the board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
|CITY TERRIFIED
BY UGLY CLOUD
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION LAST
NIGHT SEEMED IMMINENT.
r. s. Outram, Section Director Of the
Weather Bureau, Says Stiff Breeze
Of the Afternoon Saved the City from
the Chance of a Tornado Barometer
Gave Warning.

The stiff breeze of the afternoon
saved Minneapolis from the chance of
tornado. Conditions favoring tor
nado consist Of heavy stratum Of
cold air everything stratum of moist,
warm air, producing general In
stability. A rift in the upper stratum
causes suction upwards and brings
about the tornado funnel. The breeze
did not permit these conditions to ex-
LIST.
/ Weather Observer T. S. outram.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-21
DR.. COCHRAN DEAD
Father of Three Minneapolitans Elk
.E-~'.. pires in Persia

A cable message received here Sat-
urday announced the death, from ty-
phoid fever, Of Dr.. Joseph P. Cochran,
at Urumia, Persia. '@..
DR.. Cochran was the son of mis-
sionary and was born in Persia. For
twenty-five years he had been in
charge of the Presbyterian Board hos
pitaI and medical work at Urumia. He
is survived by widow and five chill
dren. .. e..
Mrs. Cochran and the two younger
children are in Persia. The other three,
Clement H. Cochran, Elizabeth Coch-
ran and Harrison 81. Cochran, live in
Minneapolis. L ,= -