davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-30
SUNDAY IN MEXICO,
Reform MovcN swiftly In Realm Of
President Dfax.
Remarkable reform conditions are
now existing IN old Mexico. Corre
SDOndence to the Hoston Herald SAWS.

Remarkable reform conditions are
now existing In old Mexico. Corre
spondence to the Boston Herald says.
Something like 1t wave of moral reform
rooms are closed tight OF. Sundays and
holiday afternoons, ane no, single
vondci OF alcoholic beverages daius vio-
lata the law Employers o. labor Uphold
the federal district government and say
that their workMcn are IL II condition
nov :or work On Monday morning. Bar
rooms Il. display outside .ho;r doors the
words Minors are prohibited from enter
ing
The fact Is that the government is Civ
ing heed TO the great doctors and hygien-
lists who say tha, the youth OF Mexico
needs to be patcimally cared for. Charts
showing the progressive degeneration of
the drunkard have been sent ont all over
the country. These charts contain print
cd matter giving facts relative to the
Physiological damIgc done by alcohol.
President Dilz has rebuked the distllcrs
who say that the temperance rcformcrs
are fanatics. lie sententiously puts II
that "in the beginning all rcformcrs are
called fanatics" He heartily sympathizes
with temperance work and has given his
countcnunce publicly to the rcformcrs.
a large number of Mexican physicians
and professional men have Joined the
local temperance societies. and are all
teetotalers The standing of these men
has given prestige 10 the movement.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-30

sils in The Collectors Manual"
ard the child ut play in The Rights
of the Child \ series of illilstra-
ted papers under the title ''Some
Hcroines of Shakspere-by their
impcrsonators' also begins in this
number with Eleanor Robson on
Juliet. The pastimes for children
are filled with the spirit of the sea.
son and there is abundance of mat
ter of houscwifcly interest.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-30

WHERE VOTES ARE MADE.
ssliinky mink" Of Chicago Tells Dis
tinIuished Frcnclinan some Facts.

:'Hinky mink" of Chicago Tells Dis
tinIuished Frcncl,Man some Facts.
a vivid side light on the relation of
the saloon to politics appears i'll Il re-
cent article by the famous French jour
nalist NJ Huret in the Chicago l'rib-
une NJ Huret thus describes his visit
not long since to the most notorious
saloon boss of the Windy City:
had often heard of the political boss
the electoral agent who controls the vote
of American cities and who is in reality
the sole master of municipal politics All
the municipal offices are at the disposal
of the bosses. The candidates must pay
we'll if they wish to obtain the coveted
places. These political deals are made
openly. The boss has become an institu-
tion in that country. Believe me. this Is
no cXaggcration.
One whom me, is called NJ. MacINcnna
(M. Hurct refers to Alderman Michael
Kenna. whose friends affcctionatcly call
him "liinky DinkD, an alderman of the
First ward of Chicago. little man, sen-
der and blond. wearing, doubtful linen,
having dropping mustache and perhaps
forty years old. For many years lie has
owned II saloon. His business has pros
pered. and he is said 10 be rich.
l tried in vain TO talk politics with him
and to learn his theories OF government.
Chewing and splitting. he replied
Politics is business. This is where we
make voters. They drink 1000 litres
Q2,ooo slasses) of beer a day in my place"
And his arms described n circle.
AS | saw water running in "a little
stream in Il groove along the edge of the
counter, in front of which. for its entire
length. were men leaning on their elbows
I before great glasses of beer. ! inquired
x,-1,, = IL
smiled with Il satisfied air and said:
| THE RUNNING WATER MAX rs
| THEM THIRSTY; THAT MAKES BuSI
| NESS BETTER.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior. Land Office

Department of the Interior. Land Oiico
at Huron. So Dak.. oct II. 1903.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing namrd sctllcl has flied notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim and that said proof viii
be made before Clcri, of Courts. AT GcttyS-
burg. = d.. ON Dee. /. 1905. viz:
William I. Myers, IL. u. No. iI9al
for the s W., Sec 10. II. la0 ". Il. z. W.
9Th H. Nj.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of said land. VIZ: Emil Man
GIN. j. T.. Adrian. A. +. Lindborg A. T.
johnson. Werner Hantli. all of Eacs. 81
1910 c. \. BLAKE. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-30

The PRrss office for envelopes
cards. letterheads, noteheads, etc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-30
Notice for Publication
Department, of the Interior. II,

Department of the Interior. Land
Office at Huron ;. ID. Oct. -. 1905
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim and that said proof will be made
before the Clerk of Courts. at Gettysburg.
:. d.. on Dec. E. 1905. viz:
Gilbert G. Bcithon. n T.. No. l,o5s
for the swl4 T.. T. ll9. X. -. He names
the following witnesses To prove his con-
tinuouS residence nnon aud cultivation of
said land viz: ANcl u. I.indhorg. Albert
= johnson. Charlie q Peterson. " ncr
Hantll. all of Ealcs. :. d.
4. A. BLAKE. Rr.is;cr
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-30
Il THANK TIE IORn!n

cried Hannah Plant. of Little Rock,
Ark. ''for the relief | got from
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. 1t cured
my fearful running sores. which
nothing else would heal. and from
which had suffered for five years.
II is marvellous healer for cuts.
burns and wounds. Guaranteed
at .Joscelyn's drugstore; 25c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


at Huron. $. d. Oct. II. 1905
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named sctllnr has filed notice of
his intention t" make final proof in sup
port Of his claim and tl,at said proof will
he made beior" the Register and Receiver
AT Huron. >. ID. on December u. 1900 viz:
Peter Olson. II. i. No. 1866
for the wl4swi4 and " NV !, See .,3. THO
~. X. Is w 5th Pm. He names the fol
lowing wilnessc, to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF said
land. viz: NJ |. Thompson. Lyle SandcI.
j Whitrsidc and w !, B,lrgcss all Of
Gettysburg : ID
1919 G a BLAKE. Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-30

The Prohibition party stands for di-
rect legislation. 1t also believes that
as long as the saloon directs all liquor
legislation the people will he powcrcss
to Aill the saloon. Only prohibition
backed by the Prohibition party will
settle that question the way the people
want 1t settled.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-30

The Prohibition party stands for JUS
tice for labor. 1t also stands for the
death of labor's worst enemy, the LID
uor traffic, by the only sure method
immediate total prohibition by party
pledged to enforce it,
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1905-11-30

Wantcd-Good tenant OF pur-
chaser for 800 acre farm in Potter
county. near telephone. school and
churches. six miles from C&NW
Ky. and countyseat. 20 acres in
cultivation. good buildings. plenty
water and hay. For further par
ticulars inquire Of Forest City
Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
THE Pit''promises to hold its place

The iPitfpromises to hold its place
in stage history as the great object
lesson against speculation, or gamb.
ling, just as Drink is a ser.
mon against drunkenness, and Gun.
Gle Toms Cabin a crusade against
slavery. There are men Of cold, cal.
culating and phlegmatc tempera:
ment who can gamble and drink or
use opium for years, and yet appear
to be, little Influenced But not SO
with another class Of men OF keen
imagination, ideallstlc and poetic. tenn;
permanent, Of llgh.strung and nervous
organism. When one of this class
comes under the spell Of a potent
stimulant whether It appeals primar.
lily to the physical appetltes or3to the
mental faculties and Imaginative
world, the results are much the same.
The man becomes thevictim OF the,
spell, the slave OF the Illusion 1t is
all one whether 1t be hasheesh,S alb.
sinthe, whisky, lust for power, the
dominion Of sensual appetites, or the.
mania for gambling and speculation.
In time the baneful spell fills the
mental world as darkness fills the,
!, wSindowless cell; and henceforth, for
a time Bat least, thegman, be- he ever
SO great a genius. is the slave Of the
&
After tho fascination of&the wheat
pit has thrown its spell over Curtis,
Jadwln's brain the man becomes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22

1
attentions sh own her by the beauy
ofE flfN. tines pidues her Into fury OF
rage sb y telling her that the Earl OF
Roxbury, man lannon's In london
heeauseS q. his wealth and influence
has refused an tntrod ction TO the &c,
lress During one Of the terniissions
an un known yon,ai makes her way
to 9 he stage tos beg an Interview With
| 1 Mistress Hallam The unknown
proves e be g young woman Of rank,
Lady, 4 Dorothy "a tlnsst whose par.
ents have 10 V edged her hand while YET
g child llt go the Earl OF Roxbuss but
LadSS Dor Dorot ny has pledged her heart
3 g ere and bess Mistress HaIlam
70 help her In her diticnlty Reaen.
boring the insult 70 her pride offered
|by z the Earl Of r. xbury the actress
promises her stance and leaving
ne spr.lry8 Lane sttia might she goes
10 Gloster Park the home Of Lady
Dorothy; When Sbury Is TO come
g claim the hand sof his bride whom
he e has not seen since She was little
girl. as g rothy hastings has grown
U up ;, IN one ONT otSt he cliools IN Paris.
neither DO the servants ktiow her. as
many n s eihanges have taken place at.
sloster,8 z Pa ar stress italian has
I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
1.-THE PITT.
The PHENOMENAL SUCCESS OF
The SEASON WILL BE SEEN
y ATETHE GRAND TONIGHT. 81

William A: Brady's great.s produc,
ton Of Of THE PITT in which that
manager is starring Wilton Lackaye,
will besseen here at the Grand Opera
House tonight wednesday,. The
dlTramatl2ed version, which has been
made by Charming Pollock, required
no less than three hundred people for
its presentation, and will be a yer.
liable scenic, tour de force. three car.
loads Of scenery being used in the six
great acts that constitute the play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
vii! " Be One Of the Best Attractions
Seen Here This Season. Z

~
An attraction which should prove
Of much interest TO the stheatfe.goers
o. Fairmont is the much heraldei
florence Davis In THE Player Maid,
which play we are to see on Thurs;
day, February 23rd: While Miss
Florence Davis has been identified
with many Of the New York attrac.
|tions for the past SIX years she has
only Just risen to a stellar role. K. The
Player Mai" was written especially
for Miss Davis by Louise Malloys Of
the Baltimore .Americane and was
accepted by Mrs. y. !: CT De Mile, wife
Of the well.known playwright, under
whose management Miss Davis Il is
starring. The play tells a story Of
the adventures Of Eleanor Hallam, an
actress at the Drury Lane Theatre in
1850 when the famous Garrick was IN
control Of that playhouse. The first
scene represents the stage Of The, old
prury Lane during a peri torrance of
Romeo and Juliet In which Mistress
Hallam lis playing one OF the leading
roles; Charles Barry the eRomeo,s
Isl IN love With Eleanor Hallam and
when after her great hit as Juliet.
when the audience 80 almost frantic
oyer her performance, where flowers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
: Sale We nesd lay M rrling.
transformed. We hear no more OF the
Sunday School; his wife is neglected;

II
transformed. We hear no more ofithe
Sunday School 4 his wife Is neglected;
all these things which he before most
enjoyed become for him stale, flat, 5,in.
profitable. The mania for gambling
drives out well.nlsh8 all else; II be.
comes as much slave l OF the pit
for time as a man ever becomes OF
drink, Of opium, or Of the hallucina.
lions OF well;defned insanity And
seldom: indeed has the essential cyil,ot
stock gambling been more wildly
portrayed than in this play. ssss9s5
During the days when the mania
for speculation Is holding the &c REAT
BULL2i in Its deadly grasp, hisSwhole
nervous nature is SO :oyer:wrought
haiti yerges more and more towards
complete collapse; while! his beautiful
utSneglected wife U.s. drifting towards
he3Smost sperllous sqlicksands upon
which a wife can wreck her3life, The
artist has returned 3 he has become a
constant visitor at Jadwin'se house,
he notes the neglect and unhapplness
Of Mrs. Jad9ln;$ he makes love to5her.
and all but spersuades her to fly!with|
him. AT the critical moment, how;
ever, Just as she Is on the verge OF
deserving her husbands home, Curtis
Jadwin is oyertaken by complete
ruin ~ Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22

+ The Humane Society is in great
need Of clothing for a young baby.
They also need clothes for children Of
all ages. Any one who has cast, on
clothing will please bring it to the
officers or telephone the president on
bell phone 219. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22

It don't pay TO get sick. disabled
or killed unless you have an
sEclipse% Accident and Unlimited,
Health Policy Tall WIFI Junkins
4 and NleSEsl' @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
Prices: $3.50, 100, rs, SO and IS cents.

Dunlap hats are opened up all over
The ttse. y; s;{A:s the same day Of each sea.
son. See them Saturday, Feb. IS,
!: t( G, {. Randall & Co. x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
E,orgssls.

The best located cigar and station.
5serys store IN the city. Stock absut
$1,000. For further information cali'
Sens Charles =: Lloyd. Parks Avenue,
ielsg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22

Business mems lunch at Murphy's
restaurant fromt11 Am. to 1. P. M. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-02-22
The; SMART SET

Magazines should have well.denned purpose
Genuine entertainment, amusement and mental r
Itiyes of The Smart Set, the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

One result of the war in the Far East is
to increase greatly immigration from the
Russian Empire. For the most part
the influx ultimately finds its way into
the United States, though good deal Of
it goes to England. The increased in.
flow from Russia is shown by the compar.
alive figures In 1902. 88,56s Russian
immigrants reached our shores; in 1905
ro4, SIC; in 1904, $4,000.
The greatest element of this immigra
ton is Jewish, about 10 per cent of al
immigrating Russians being Jews. Thi:
is caused chiefly by two circumstances
the revival of persecution, and the desire
to escape service in the Japanese war
Russia, while denying her Jewish subject.
all civil rights, does not object to sending
them to Manchuria to stop Japanese bull
lets. For the Jew, however, even military
glory is denied, as he is not permitted te
rise in the ranks. 1t is not strange
therefore, that he should think this &
particularly suspicious time to seek the
land of freedom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1905.

During the month of January elections
will be held in several States by the Leg
islatures for United States Senators. The
elections will begin on the 18th inst,
when some interesting contests will be
waged, most notably in the States of
Delaware, Minnesota, Washington, Mon
tana, Utah, Missouri, California, Con-
necticut, California, Nevada, and Ne
braska. In Pennsylvania the election Of
Knox is assured, and in New Jersey that
of Kean, as well as those of Alrich, of
Rhode Island; Burrows, of Michigan;
Clark, of Wyoming; Dick, of Ohio; Hale,
of Maine; Lodge, of Massachusetts,; Nc
Cumber, of North Dakota; Proctor, of
Vermont, and Scott, of West Virginia.
Other Senators whose terms expire on
March a, 1905, whose reflections are as.
sured, are Bate. of Tennessee; Culberson,
of Texas; Daniel, of Virginia; Money, of
Mississippi, and Taliaferro, of Florida.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
Former Representative and Senate,

Former Representative and Senator
Towne, from Minnesota, now Representa-
tive from the Fourteenth New York Dis
trict, has had a varied political career.
First republican, until the party's con-
vention of 1896, then Silver Republican,
boiling with Teller, Dubois and others,
and going with them into the democratic
party, then Senator by appointment to
fill the unexpired term of the late Cush-
man K. Davis, he finally moved to New
York and was elected to seat in the
House by Tammany democrats.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
A Radical Democracy.

John Temple Graves, OF Atlanta, Ca,
in speaking at the jackson Day banquet
in Cincinnati, Saturday night, on def.
mite Democracy" gave utterance to a
doctrine of democracy that will find little
favor with those conservative reorgan-
izers' who conducted such brilliant
campaign of defeat in 1904. In the
course of his remarks the speaker said:
I'm its nature and in its mission the
democratic party has been and must be
a reform party and radical party. In
the conditions which surround it now this
mission and method become the price OF
its popularity and the necessity of its life
We have always failed and will always
fail, as party of negation and party OF
have been unfaithful. We have failed
because we have trimmed and hesitated
and straddled. We have failed because
we have compromised with the appar-
emily successful doctrines of the republican
party and surrendered to men whose in-
terests and convictions were so nearly
akin to our political opponents that they.
ought in common honesty, to espouse the
republican party, to which they belong.
We have failed because in our political
hunger for success we have initiated the
platforms and pandered to the powers OF
the opposite party that held the Govern
ment. The democratic party never had
a clearer mission or a brighter promise
than today. Defeat is discipline and
disaster is education. Out of the wreck
of our fortunes we shall build nobler
and more enduring usefulness. The
democratic party is going to be reborn,
reformed and reconsecrated to the Con.
stitution and to popular rights and liberty.
We cannot afford any longer to be a
party of mere negstion, party of oppo.
sition or servile imitation of the party in
power. We are going to believe some
thing and we are going to do something
We are going to be party of creeds ant
not merely party of hungry desires. W,
are going to quit crawling on our bellie
before the juggernauts of power and W,
are going to quit trucking like coward
to the shadow of a merely temporar,
success. We are going to find and t,
follow real leaders if we have to smasl
every slate and annihilate every politician
that has fattened upon our SURFACES 70
forty years. We are going to make
platform that will be an open opposition
and bold challenge to the republican
creed everywhere"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

The United States Senate has at last
confirmed the appointment of DR.. Crum,
the negro whom President Roosevelt has
had such hard time to make collector of
the port of Charleston, S. c., and whose
confirmation Senator Tillman, the fiery
Southerner, has fought with such bitter
ness. President Roosevelt doubtless feels
great sense of qualification at the ac-
ceptance by the Senate, but not the peo-
pie of Charleston or the State, of his
Jim Crow appointment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13
A New Deal In Politics.

There is going to be some extremely
Interesting politics in this country in the
next four years. Each wing of the DEM
ocratic party has had its turn now, and
each has proved that it can not succeed
without the other. In 1896 and 1900 the
radicals tried to win without the conserv.
atives, and failed. In 1904 the conserv.
atives failed to win without the radicals.
What next?
American political history has shown
that when dominant party has destroy.
ed all effective organized opposition there
is likely to be general shuttle and new
deal. So it was after 1920, when Mon
-roe's almost unanimous second election
was followed by the breakup of the too.
successful Jeffersonian party and con-
test among four republican candidates al
the next election. 1t was so after 1852
when Pierce's overpowering triumph led
to the disappearance of the wings and
the creation of the new republican party
The Greeley rout of 1872 brought re-
vulsion of feeling that gave new life te
the paralyzed democracy.
Today the signs of political readjust
ment are in the air. They are not con6n
ed to any one party-they cover the whole
field of politics. Bryan and Cleveland
were not more incongruous as member
of the same party in 1892 than LaFollett,
aud Spooner are in 1904. There is
great body of republicans who reall,
belong on the democratic side, and
smaller, but still large, number of demo
Gratis who ought to be republicans. Part,
names no longer correspond to rea
things. An English visitor who was rec
emily writing a profound essay on Amer
lean politics for one of his home review
turned helplessly to an American frieu
and asked: "What is the difference be
tween the republican and Democrat
parties 2" The informant could not tell
and the article had to go into print with
out that important information. Their
is good reason to believe that observer
of the campaign of 1908 will not be con
fronted by any such dificulty.-Saturda
Evening Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-01-13

ipelled to support their families also. The
Stste of Maryland has such a law and il
is said that it has effected complete
cure of wife beating. Mr.tAdams in un.
folding his bill, addressed a crowded
house and members as is their custom on
an occasion of great interest, crowded
around him in dense masses. He said:
81 want to call attention to a serious
problem connected with the holy state
of matrimony and l take this occasion to
quote from the utterance of President
Roosevelt in his last message to Congress
upon the question" He then read the
Presidents message referring to some
sort of corporal punishment for wife beat
ers in the District of Columbia. ''In ac-
cordance with the Presidents wishes, !"
continued the speaker, IT have introduc-
ed in this House. bill providing for the
establishment of corporal punishment for
criminals of this Glass;
~
There is every indication that this ses-
sion, although short one, will accom-
'plish some legislation. The Presidents
intimation about week ago, that some
thing must be done very soon in the way
of tariff legislation or he would call an
extra summer session, has had galvanic
effect on legislative dawdlers.
~
The House has passed the Notifications
Appropriation Bill, the discussion of
which gave Representative Baker of New
York an opportunity to denounce war
and its attendant horrors. He declared
that the President was emulating The
German Kaiser, whom be called the "god
of war" Mr.. Baker is the member from
New York who made himself conspicuous
by refusing railroad pass. 1t is to be
regretted that all members are not con-
spicuous for the same virtue.
~
Senator Gallinger has introduced bill
providing that no person or corporation
in the name of which the word "univer-
sity'' is incldued shall conduct any edu-
cational business or institution in the
District of Columbia or grant diplomas
unless the purpose of the said institution
is not for profit or private gain.