davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29
Wmlicbcrem i Sypcn probliucr al

WnI1cDcrr1t I SDbtW DVOpl1DCr az
trrrc ll,an1e Cir, % !lutboritetcr.
&c tuiulrr on, at oct uil lvffrs at
porpooc ben ipr 1roitcn inotrGber
c0 orn6er Icber9arillsruc. Cen ia.
icr for liocn u1eo itor Arait / Ven-
iocoln, iln., Dppr osr iioitc Spnoaa
90 Manoag lltIotes inlt "a nDc 1ile
ftrloc. ) Nelp Srlea,ls Dapbe orr
pp til 1irsbnN rrret $3.50 Iilf0lot
nlco 1856 9posiolo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

HrGiiocnt Muoicuelt ntl ipritfo,b
ll1cnoe 2prong niilutte tit Somn'cr.
opDolo / Spiter Wnp og ion1nen
mco tit I5anrilic % stotsembeos-
n,Uno, Der or6cjoer Sircftc ltnoer
Dam> bcoipc ii1 til Mai)mOton. SON
arbcjoer oc,nc 1io poo Ynoifobet
til sen folnruenoc aon0rcs.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29
Gn nh 8rubcriamimnbslugc er Of,

VH HU V1Vue1 IUHt1 HHUS1pyt &C DC
9onileret Stocfton, Sal. Set er
Cen fprlte oanife 5ore,riug Ser / @p-
e11. Ger blep ltrafs optuget IL Meo<
lenner, % flere pil lutte Jig til i
Ell nGr 6remtio. 6lere @rpore fra
2ogerne San 6ranciseo og Saflauo
feltog Su0piellesfciten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

&rutcit fru Aiua. 9en tin;iiif"
Meajeril,g bar nc0lagt @rotelt moo
tc &aragrofrr ireostraftoten mel.
lem Muslano % Sapon, nclnlig oem
Der ombanoler &snlningen af Mau.
cburict % be 3ropper, iom bper a;
Ma9terne tiltooer Jig &et til at bol-
&c / Mancburist iom Sernbaneua9t
IS Mono pr. &ilometcr Sernbane.
linie. gpmningeu al Mancburiet ifal
lie liot efter liot, % &ina n1ener, at
/ Mellemtioen pil &rslano % Sapan
ctablcre iaa faIte @anoelsforbinoel>
ier, at i1gen anoen @agt Dil tl.nne
fonme in6, troos &aragraferne ON
.,oaben 9pr". Oct er lanoipnligt, at
Nrnlioent @ooiepelt nil itette &i,as
4sroteit, bu Be omerifanife &anbels-
interesier pil li6e Sfaoe pco pen
langlomme &pl'.'lillg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

Jrm @rnnbtpig bpb. Spnbog
@torgen Sen 17oe @eptember afgtf
6ru &riltino @rltnotpig, Yaltor S.
8. @rlu10tpigs @nte, pe6 9p0en i
8isbenbapn. Wfeoelellen oerom ino
lpb pr. Selegram til Or. Gbr. Sons
ion, Clinton, ss5a., Sen6ag 6or1nib=
sag n1i6t nnoer @l16stienelten. 81.
Sonslon telefonere6e Meo6elelleu til
Erelteboligen. &altor 1obers lil:e
9atter, iom bar ere biern1ne, gift ioa
Up / &irfen og neo6elte Set til lin
Sober irlt iom ban fom neo fra Ere:
oifeitolen. Ser blep 5org og @roo6
ober bele &irfen, 6a Sprlan1lingel1
bprte ON 6ru @run0tpigs $40. Wte=
hens Menigbe0en, efter en- fort Gale
al &aitor Taber, iltente r&irfeflof=
lie, ei til Sopeolteoer" ringe0e Strife
fIoffen. 2igele0es iltemtes galmen
u@erret1s @enner ingenlinoe mp0es
ifol for iioite @ang".
s(oriagen til Gru @runotbigs
@ortgong bar, iaopi0t ifibnnes al
iorlfjellige forte Meoeleller, GonI
raa Sungerne. Otter telegrafiif 81,
bre fra ct. Sobannes Menigbe6
Clinton, logoes Ser en- 9elppalme
roo ben6eS &tlte.
Nn er iaa Glintons to 1tforglem.
1nelige Nreltefolf begge gaaet bort
I'll @ie1ipnets @la6e biniioes @ra:
ten. &erren beliigne 6em biltobr;
cg bepare 0eres oDrebare Minot
ibla116t os. 9eres eneite 8ar1t, Sea
lie @runotbig, itaor MI enc og for.
nl6relgs tilbage.
6. s. so.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29


st acknowledgements. Nongrcs'
riauo 9loou Wcoe oi Wiinucioto %
iierc anorc MillneiotollUuo gor eitcr
Si0emoc ooumet ct Syuoifnt, Dvi5
Jormaal CT at oprrtte cl Stoloui al
gmcrifanerc, melt irn 9iorouei
Der ifal neoiutte ii0 pua Sm Iplniu,
80 % monytte Eels fru0tbure Sor6'
bl,no. 9)ir. @,oc % noDlc mlore
@inno er rejit til Son 9ominNo iel
ar unoerip1c 6orDolocnc, o. iinor5
nisie tilircosltillcnoe, CT oet Mcnir.
Gen at fjp6c ca. 100000 s(crcs til
&olonii iation.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

%rauo / Spufane, Naig. lirson1
!Morgcn lobrpo ser cn poloionl
@rono | @bplciole Nportcrrt | Spp
fame, Duorpco Ser ifetc Sfooe for
100000. Observation-Disclosures CT.
pros notwithstanding olcnc leo
Sfaoe for 500, 900.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

&plitiff Wforb / aina. S Suli
Mooneo blep ser al @nfefejierin6en
ne6iot en- &olnmislion, beltaqenoe al
4 Mpn6, ser fl1loe rejie til guropn
og Mmerifa for at itu0ere 6e forifiel-
lige &egjeringsformer meo ct &et.
hlif poa oeres> MnpenoeligDe6 / &ina.
S @pnoags ful6e &ommisiionen az
rejie fra &efin ior at tage fat paa il:
Mrbeioe l16lon6et. gtetop iom Sre-
net, Sc iful6e rejie 1ne6, iful6e i9tteS
/ @ong, blep Ser faltet en- @ontb'
moo commissioners Hoslagerpogn.
Sen efsplo0ereoe i11oe I &ognen,
Dporpeo 4 nnoerorone6e gn1beos-
men6 6rebtes, og 90 Menneifer iaa=
reoes. 8la116t 6isie bar &ommislio-
ne11s 6orman6, Brins Slat Sobe>
cg sen tioIigere @eian6t til Mmerifa>
SSH Sing Sang. 9en> Ser bab6e ia.
Itet 8omben, bleb ielb brebt. @an
menes at tilbgre ct politiif Barti>
ser far anarfiltiife &rincipper> og
fem nern1elt 1aoer Jig leoe al Salouii
oberfor an6re 5anifnnosflasier.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29


&ebaftbr 6. s. Gtt5bolt5, ser ct
6anif af 6ebiel, og lom flere @or
har leoet Sc 6onlt<norfe Metbo6iiters
Organ rDen friitelige SaIsmanb" ,
er fratraa6t &e6aftionen al 8labet
% bar obertaget ct &reiteembebe
@amfun6et. Sons @fterfblger iom
&e6ofter bliper &altor s. .. 8erg.
&altor @lt5bolt5 par en- af 6e fgritc
6orfa1npere for Mfbol0slagen i 9an<
mari og 6eltog Sen Mnleoning ifior
/ SEN 6onife s(fbol6sforeningS itore
Subilnumsfeit, bbor ban por Ell al
9obe6talerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29

&annp paa &mba. Sc politiife 8dl-
ge gaar berne Sis 1t1eget bgjt mel
lem oe to Sopebpartter, 6e liberale
"a oe moderate. Slagsmaal er fife
l:alminbelige, men fra Gtenfngos
herettes ii6lte ltge ON ct blo6tgt
Slagsmaal, Ser fan0t Steo | ct al
@pens @oteller, UNDER bpilfet e!t
&ongresmano 8tlluen6ia, 9eoer al
oct liberole Narti, 8pens Boliticbef
pg fire an6re bleD jfn6t ne6 paa @te-
Set, meoens 25 Herioner bleb baar6t
{aane6e. Holitiet bap6e in0funoet
fig / Sotellet for at 1n6eridge, ON
Be 2iberale baboe ian1let ct Splag af
9fDoepaaben Ser, lom &Dgtet for
talte. Set blep mo0taget af eft bef<
tig SfDoning paa 9rappen, og en-
t'ilo Scamp oplto6. Nolitiet tom bog
in6 og fan6t 81. a. 2 Dpnamitbo1n.
fer. Ser er alporlig 6are for, at 6e
tolitiife Eartier bill gaa boloiomt
til 89rfs moo hinanbe11 ober beie
9en, og 9fegieringen tager Gorbolo5,
regler for at opretbol0e 9r0enen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-09-29
Sfoleimipcftpr Girfeaaar6 ira 81.

Sfoleinipcftpr &irfe9aaro fra 81.
hora cit al Ganmorfs melt onlete
SfolenGn0, far / Sen1e Si0 opbol0t
Jig fer | 2an0et> 0els for at ltl,6ere
amerifonlf Sfolepele11, bels for at
beipge to al fine Sgnner fer / 2on6et,
al bbilfe Sen enc Dor Bolton, sen
onoen er &eoafter af @aaneosblaoet
,,Moroen" 9facine, Spar &irfegoarb.
timber Spbol6et / &octne bolbt &r.
&irfegaar0 ct 6ore6rag paa set Ser
neren6e 6anife 2utber College ON
Sfolepeienet / 9anmarf.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
WARMING PANS.

Pewterers no longer flourish in New York. Vessels of pewter, in fact, are now mainly priZed as antiques, and are little used because of the fear that food placed in them may take on poisonous character Yet there are still few pewterers here. They are mainly native Germans. If they make platters and the like it must be in re- sponse to demand for counterfeit an- tiques, and they are otherwise chiefly employed in casting tops for drinking vessels.
 Most persons think of the warming pan as forgotten utensil superseded by the rubber bag, but some old fash toned folk still use the warm pan, and it is made of pewter. You, may have a German pewterer make you warm- ing pan to hold quart of hot water for S5. and 1t will Outlast dozen rub Der bags. The pewter warming pan is the smoothest, neatest thing imag- inable, with a double stopper. also of pewter. and thickness enough to in- sure it's durability. The main business of the modern pewterer is to make tops for beer mugs, pitchers, molasses jugs and the like. His utensils are many curious molds of hard wood, smoothing tools of various forms, a bucket fur mace and suitable cupel for holding the molten metal.-New York Sun. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

In politics you never can tell 'tis said, and never was this. more forclbly illustrated than in the defeat of ex- Gov Mclean for the United States senate in a republican caucus at Hart ford yesterday and to-day. Notwith- standing that the ex-governor had the backing of most of the newspapers as well as of a number of politicians who move in the first circle, he was cast aside and man from over east chosen. McLean's strength was shown on the very first ballot and try as they would, his friends could not increase it enough to secure the Brandegee fol- towers. It was long drawn out eau GUS, and no doubt the result would have been the same had the balloting continued until now, so it was just as we'll for the Hill and Paige followers to give their votes to the strongest man. Senator Bulkeley was an in terested spectator at the capitol. and were he inclined, perhaps he could give some inside information on the result of the contest. The defeat of Mclean means much for the young aspirant for political honors, and it is question whether he will be able to survive, politically, the shock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
PURE AIR IN PUB. .',+@s ,..'..,,'I',. SC ." 'I',.
 q v f3If " ei .ffflyN-- A.ft --ftF
 LIC CONFERENCES

Considering the progress which sanl- tary science has made in recent years it is remarkable that so little, compara- lively speaking, has been done toward providing better facilities for ventila- tion in public places. That pure air Is essential to health and a powerfully effective agency in checking the spread of disease has been universally recog- nized. Systematic efforts have been made with more or less success to com- pell the adequate ventilation of tene- ments and factories. Meantime, little has been done toward providing simi- lar protection for the travelling public.
 It is to this phase of the question that Surgeon General Wyman of the marine hospital service has called at tention in report dealing with tile evils of ill-ventilated railway coaches and street cars. Acting upon ms recommendation various boards of health throughout the country are said to be taking up the subject with view to securing adequate ventilation in all kinds of public conveyances. The agitation should be continued until it
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
HEARD IN PASSING

There may be no strawberry trust, but from the prices charged in city restaurants there seems to be some thing that is just as good.'
 The physician who declares that there is more water in cucumbers than Tn milk must have got hold of sam- pie of real country milk.-New York American.
 Chicago is learning that the word immediately" as applied to municipal ownership of street railways, must be construed like lat once'' when used in connection with the construction of the Panama canal.
 It was impossible to beat Roosevelt Tor the presidency because he was so democratic that he split the democratic vote. To insure real democratic vic tory the republicans should nominate a real republican like Charles Warren Fairbanks.
 By the will of the late ex-governor Boutwell,, just filed for probate in Bos- ton, he gives to his daughter, Georgi- anna A., all his writings, whether printed or in manuscript, stereotype plates. etc, as well as 5000 in order that she may publish all his writings.
 If Togo and Rojestvensky were real ly aching to get a crack at each other, they could have mixed in before this. After all that has been said the Jap anese admiral seems to have a greater respect for the prowess of his foe than some of the naval strategists who have never been out of sight of land.-Ex- change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
A MISSED FORTUNE.

Early in the sixties foreign inven- tor offered the secret of new ex- plosive that he had discovered to the British government. He asked for it an insignificant price, something under E1OO. After he had been kept waiting three months and had made repeated applications for decision, he was in- formed that his offer was declined with thanks. as neither the war office nor the board of trade saw anything in his invention. The foreigner was .Swede, by name Alfred Nobel, His invention was dynamite. My friend has only too good cause to remember the incl dent. for Nobel had offered him a half share in the profits if he would finance him to the extent of 800 kroner Un- fortunately for him, my friend was young, and still cherished illusions in regard to the wisdom of governments and their officials. and the consequence was that when he learned the views of the British experts he also declined the offer with thanks. But for his simple faith he would to-day be millionaire. London Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

The selection of ex-Governor Atkin-
 son of West Virginia by President
 Roosevelt for a seat on the bench of
 the court of claims will increase the dissatisfaction with the presidents at titude toward these important appoint
 ments. It has been hard enough to un-
 derstand why Roosevelt, the civil ser vice reformer, should have thrown his principles to the wind in dispensing army patronage. But his lack of dis cretion in dealing with the most i'm portant judicial positions is certain to hurt him. particularly with the legal profession. The scandal of Judge Kohlsaat's appointment in Chicago was bad enough. There Mir Roosevelt's to the Illinois senators and to his friend, H. H. Kohlsaat, was per fectly plain. In the case of Atkinson it seems equally apparent that he turned the office over to Senator Scott as political spells. Judging from MT past record. says an ex- change, he is in no way fit for the place bestowed upon him. Moreover, the court of claims is at this time par ticularly in need of strengthening. Had Mir Mckinley. or even MT liar rison, made an appointment of this kind, it would have excited surprise md distrust. Coming from Theodore Roosevelt, it must make the average lawyer rub his eyes in amazement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

It might be supposed that treaties of
 reciprocity were the very latest inven-
 ton for the promotion of industry at
 home and trade abroad, so strongly are
 we urged to adopt them or be left be
 hind in the march of progress, says a
 New York writer in talking about Ger
 many and reciprocity. They are, in
 truth, survival of that early period
 of commercial politics when statesmen
 were forever meddling with industrial
 interests of every kind, and when the
 existence of natural economic law was
 not yet recognized by anyone. They
 are one of the last superstitions of the
 diplomatic guild who are firmly con
 vinced that the wheel moves because
 their flylike efficiency is operating it.
 With the rise of political economy in any shape they fell into discredit: but
 since halfway socialism became the fashion in Europe they have emerged from oblivion They are especially patronized by the school of the Kathe- -SOcialisten or socialists of the professors chair" who have dominated German policy for the last quartet of a century, and have acquired a great influence in other countries. not except ing our own. An early instance Of the treaty of reciprocity was the Methuen treaty between England and Portugal. in 1TO9. by which England agreed to admit port wine at low duty. while a high duty was kept on French and other wines. Thanks to this. gout be came one of the commonest of British diseases the government having con Gemned the people to drink Portuguese juice in preference to the far more wholesome clarets and bur guRdies of France To Portugal the were still more grave. The producers of port wine. through their influence with the royal govern meut. secured the negotiation and rzti- feztiOn of A treaty which prO<trsted every other industry Of their country were utterly destroyed by Enslisk conpefition- under tke Bev
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
Hearing Restored.

George Hartley is we'll known and his statement may be accepted as true. He resides at 49 Grove street. Wster- bury. He says: T had catarrh for for about a year and after an attack of earache I became deaf in my right ear. A ringing in the head also came on. and annoying. I went to the N Ray Doctors. and their treatments have restored my hearing and the ca tarrh is very much better. I recom- mend the Radlo-Chemic Physicians and their treatments. (SignedD
 "GEORGE HARTLEY"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

This popular woman lives at 36I South Main street, Waterbury. She says: For over a year was troubled with my stomach. which grew steadily worse until 1t seemed I could hardly endure the pain. From catarrh of the stomach my food did not digest proper ly. for if would turn sour and form gas No matter how little I ate it wa. impossible to retain fl on my stomach Vomiting was the only relief for the nausea. Gas pressed against my heart. causing shorfness of breath. and had kidney trouble also. A relative who had been helped by the x-Ray Doctors took me to them for treatment Now I can keep food on my stomach and 1t does me good The stomach cstzrrh is cured and the kidneys are well My breathing fs better. for I walk ID stairs better than I did and gas does not form in my stomach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

leadsatca radical Improvement lin this respect IThe ordinary railway coach or sleeping car is ill-ventilated, but conditions in the average street car in winter time and particularly in the rush hours are worse.
 The Injury that these conditions have done to the public health can scarcely be overestimated. State and munich pal boards of health cannot lay too much stress upon the subject if they would see increasing progress toward a lower death rate.-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05

import duties which the treaty secnred to their English competitors. During the continuance of the Methuen treaty. from 1703 to 1884, Portugal went steadily down hill, and sank into such insignifcance in both politics and com merce that English statesmen spoke of her as "a sucked orange" She was so, and England had done the sucking, through reciprocity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
Weak Heart Cured.

John Murphy lives at 3s9 River street. Waterbury. He says: T had been troubled with catarrh of the head for some time. and for the past three years 1t has been particularly had. af- fecting my stomach and lungs. I had some asthma. and my liver was torpid I went to the x-Ray Doctors and they have cured my heart difficulty. I have but little catarrh now. and seldom have the asthma. The Radio-Chemie PhysI- clans have benefited me a great deal, so I recommend them fSiRnedl
 JOHN MURPHY"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES, Ons year. $500 js Six months. $2.sso Three months. i.25 ,s One month, 42e Delivered to any part of City.
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1905.

Elihu Root is trying to save the municipal railways of New York city from the necessity of paying s25,O0O,- GOO taxes justly due under state law which passed at the behest of Theo- dore Roosevelt when he was governor of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
Stomach Trouble Cured.

Miss Marguerite Naefe lives at Oak vile. Conn. She says: 4I was trou- blef six years with my stomach. vhich caused headaches and other disfresses. I often had to leave my work. % se- were was the pain Since going to the x-Ray Doctors my stomach is cured and the headaches are eone They gave me x-Rsy Magnetism. yfbrceaee and Radio Active remedIes- endorDe the Radio-Chemie Physicisns gladly.
 fSiknedl
 MISS MARGUERITE MAGEE-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
FREE X.RAY EXAMINATION ]!
Grand Offer Free xR Examination Consultation and Adcs Brings Hundreds Sufferers to
 the RaeCm Physicians Offices The Continued My4 60 See Them Oncs
FREE OFFER CONTINUED.

Owing to the large number of pa tients who call upon the services of the Radio-Chemic Physicians it has been found necessary to extend tine time of free examination, consultation and advice. The X-ray Doctors re- quest those who wish to avail them selves of the generous offer extended to come to the offices before May II. The offer of free X-Ray examination expires on that day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
REGULAR TREATMENTS.

Among the various treatments given by the Radio-Chemic Physicians are electric. magnetic, catarrh and X-Ray treatments. These are the outcome of the highest scientific research and ex- tended experience in the medical world The Radio-Chemic Remedies are a number of vegetable preparations that have been proven curative by long use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
Australian Sheen.

At the last sheep sales in Sydney one two and quarter years old was sold for $4.000. Others brought respectively $3,750, S3.55o, $3,275. $3,15O. $3.125 and $500. The value of these seven sheep thus reached $23,35O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
Petroleum in Romania.

TetroIeum ID 6oman1a.
 Large oil wells have been discovered in the northern part of Roumania. and petroleum is now being exported to many parts of Europe, where it takes the place of American and Russian petro- leum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
THE NEW TREATMENT.

Alive to the interests of their pa- tients. and being always the first to adopt new methods of rapidly curing them, the RadiO-CheTnic Physicians have added to their already superb equipment an apparatus for adminis- teTing massage without the objection able features of hand-rubbing. All people know the good effects of mas sage: inflammation. swelling and pain being alleviatei by it. With yibro- sage. which fs the name of the new treatment. all the results obtained by manual massage. vibration. osteopathy and Swedish movements are secured
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-05
WEINSTEIN,
66 and 68 South Main Street.
DIRECTORY OF Reliable Specialists. IN. WATERBURY.

SKELETON TRUSSES. Roberts Truss. best in the market. Try 1t. W. B. Roberts. 149 So Main It
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1905-08-17
BREWERY PETITION
IS MUCH IN DOUBT

Des Moines, August 10.-While
neither the brewery promoters nor
the temperance people are making
any claims regarding the success or
failure of the movement to estab-
lish a brewery in Des Moines, there
is much to indicate that the project
is not succeeding. The sentiment
against it appears to be too strong
to give assurance Of financial sue
cess.
After some ten days of soliciting
for signers there seems to be some
thing of a letting up on the part of
the promoters and less aggressive
ness and enthusiasm is shown than
at the start. The Offices which the
promoters opened in the Iowa Loan
and Trust building have not been
required TO transact the business as
was anticipated and they are not be-
ing used. For the past few days only
the best solicitors have been out with
the petitions. In the places where
it was expected the most signers
might be secured, inquiry has devel-
oped the fact that fewer men signed
than the brewery forces had counted
on. Representatives of outside
breweries seem opposed to the Des
Moines institution, and while not
actively working against it are not
working for it in any instance. AS a
result there is little for the promoters
to depend upon.