davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-02

The good old Globe Democrat
declares that the Republican party
rs too conservative 10 drift. into
socialism: that there is too much
sense in the party te allow any
radical "assault on wealth. The
Globe IS lust bit too slavlsh in
its leaning seward the plntocratic
interests of the country to see the
drift of public sentiment, not to
radical socialism, but to a more
lust distribution Of the wealth ere
ated by all the people. The Re
publican party has ever listened to
the popular demand, and what the
Globe calls the partys sensible
conservatism now, was nothing but
radicaIism when the partys poll
cies were ia their formative state.
The Republican party had It's birth
IN radicalism on the slavery qncs-
ton, and it took four years of des-
pelate fighting to make the con
seryutivc element of the country
accept the departure from an es-
tablished institution. Again, in
1896, after being conservative for
lcng time on the proposition OF
bimctallism, the pnr', needed pop
ular demand, forsook its former
position and came out radically tol
the single, gold standard. 1t ap
pears to us that the Republican
party displays its good sense more
in its radicalism than it does IN ths
conservatism the Globe attribntc
toii. Conservatism may he wei
enough rs long as it is not permit
ted to run INTO moss grown honr
bouism. president RooSeeclt's re
commendation for legal |iml'a
ton of int}iyid idual wealth is still
long way oil from the socialism
the Globe feels so apprehen>ivc of
but it is only another dcmnn~trs
ton of the Presidents character :,
man who leads rather 1l,nn fol
lows. There is rs broad u rnsI
for reformation and progress i
this direction as in any issue eve
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-02

An Oklahoma editor is the author If
this information. Some IF you fei-
lows who never have million dOl5a :
like IL editors. do not know If cOtlI e
Of what he biz pile consists. We
will put you on. Wien you have a
milton dollar bills and pile them up
lIat 0n top Of one another and want TO
take one Of The top You VII. have To
reach up - feet If yo,l laid them
end to end, you would have to walk
eleven aud thEfr-fnIrth l1..r-. II
! you had the atnpunt III silver dollars,
/ the ;}t@, would ne one atri 0ne-naIt
/ miles high. AMI 50 OH. We knbW
/ because We triyd it the other night,
/ but the bed ~iat broke and We woke
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-02

The greatest Of all newspapers
is tho Daily GIobe-Democrat, Of
st. Louis. 1t has no equal OF Ii
val in all :he west and ought to be
in the hands Of every reader of any
daily paper. 1t costs, by mail.
postage prepaid, daily including
Sunday, one year. 800: 8 months
50. 90: 3 months, Sl.5o; daily with
out Sunday. one year, 400: 6
months. s. 90. > months. 81. 90:
Sunday edilion--a big newspaper
and magazine combined, Is to 1t
pages every Sunday, one year, 81
6 months, 81. \ subscription fol
! the hcDetnocrat. at these
prices. j. tie best pos>ib!e news
! paper investment Send tnur OF.
der TO day or write tor free sample
copy 10 The Glonc Printing Com
pany. St. Louis. Mo. See adver
F.. tiScmcnt Of the "Tvice-a- W eek
issue Of the Globe Democrat else
where in this paper,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-02

before the American people. 1t is
not the actual creators Of wealth
who fear the growth Of the social
fstic idea; the fear of danger in
this doctrine cmanates only from
those who, through favorable
system Of social economy, ahsorhe
this wealth beyond all reasonable
bounds Of equation and Justice.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-02

A big brewer in St. Louis con
tributed 800, 900 to the San Fran
cisco relief fund. 1t strikes IL
that the beer consumers have been
bng at the work Of raising the
sum through which onr brewer
friend paratlel his libcra!ity.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For REPRESENTATIVE-

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
We are authorized to announce
WM. SCHULZ,
as candidate for the olticeof Representa-
tive. subject to nomination by the Repub-
llcan party
FOR PRESIDING JUDGE.
We are authorized to announce
LOUIS A. PAGE,
as A candidate for re'elscton to the office
of Presiding Judge OF the County Court,
subject to nomination by the Republican
party.
FOR COUNTY JuDCE-F1RsT DISTRICT.
We are authorized to announce
T II. B. PAUL,
as candidate for reelection to the Office
of County Judge from the first district.
subject to nomination by the Republican
party.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-02

Ii Mr. Rhodes election to Con
gress was really an ''accident, "
would it not be we'll to make it
happen again unanimously this
year? Missouri has needed Just
such ''accidents" for long tine.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-02

We tried tariff reform once as &
means of knocking down the piled
ap fortunes of the few, and It did
not work out right. The only
knocking the process accomplished
was to knock the American labor-
or out Of his lob.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-02

If the Democrats ever gain con
troll in Missouri again, it can safely
be charged up to the Republican
pie fighters.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1906-05-02
Sl.OO Per Annum.

The man with the muck rake is
often public bcncfactor. Let the
raking 90 on.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22

Colored gloves are being favored
with combination costumes They
have made their appearance in the
shops in a bewiIdering array of colors.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22

In flowers. roses are most prominent;
rOsebuds or half-opened flowers are
preferred. Pansies come next in IA
Vor and are shown in all the natural
colors, and foliage OF all descriptions
Will be extensively used
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
LehOUeS Wallpaper.

HOusecleaning times often bring TO
light pieces. sometimes whole rolls. OF
pretty wallpaper. tucked away when a
room was papered. for use in emergen-
cies. And. by the way. it is always well
10 get an extra bit of the paper. II none
chances 10 be left. for you never know
what tragedy may happen to your wall.
which a skllfully applied bit of paper
may convert into a less fatal affair.
papered. for use In emergencies. And.
By the way il is always well to get an
extra bit OF the paper. II none chances
to be left. for you never know what
tragedy may happen to your wall, which
a skilifully applied bit of paper may
convert into a less fatal affair.
But when the rolls and pieces OF paper
which belonged TO a certain room are
rendered apparently useless by Tepaper-
ing that room. a thrifty housewife is
hard put 10 it to find a use for stun so
fresh and pretty that she dislilxes
throwing It away. Yet things too good
to throw away use up an immense
amount Of room for storing.
One woman solved the problem in an
interesting way-by using the smaller
pieces for the covering OF a couple OF
screens. The screens had been ordinary.
three-paneled affairs. with polished
wooden edge. in which the panels were
sunk a little. Originally they had been
covered with tapestry. but the tapestry
had long been past tense" and the
screens were occupying more OF Oie
precious space in that already too-f IL
storeroom.
Thev were got out, the tapestry rio
ped off. and the prettiest of the wall
D2 Ders-a well-coVered Powered design
neatly fastened on in Its Mace The
rooms they were to go in being papered
with an almost plain paper-a striped
effect in two tOnes-the Powered design
was like a bit OF decoration, instead OF
q diffusion Of ideas
OF course. il soiled easily. but It was
easy to renew; and the paper supply
was extensive enough 10 insure a fresh
cover every little while. And the very
next time the room was papered the
screen was especially papered. too-nOt
to match the whole room. but the frieze
or the ceiling or some one part which
helped 10 set Off the whole room.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
"Cheer Up

Look up. look UP, We moody folks.
Who will not turn your eyes
To find the bright and bluest spots
Which Iinger in the skies
Why do you hunt for shadows. when
The shine Is what YOU need?
That the bright side Is the right side,
Is very true. indeed,
Why. when you see the roses fair.
Look for the thorDs they hide;
As tho the thorns were all they gave,
And they had naught beside?
Why mar your pleasures with the fear
Lest pain should Turk behindZ
And blame your foes which, after all,
You try so hard TO find?
Cheer up; cheer up, ye moody ones!
Look for the "bit OF blue,
And when YOU find It. you will feel
The warm sun shining through
And II the shadows come, why, then
lust wait awhile: you'll find
That clouds can't last forever
When the sun lies just behind
Mary ID. Brine In the Business Won
ans Magazine.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Fashionable Cats.

Among the leading fashionable cats
are orange Persian smokes, blues.
tigers, tabbies and snihchilIss. Black
and white are alwsys IA favor. especi-
ally in the long-hairsd varieties. The
Maine cats. big black and bushy. are
prominent features OF catdom- Angora
and Persian cats are so hopelessly mixed
nowadays that no attempt Is made TO
separate them, and they are classed
together as long-haired cats.
Do not give an overfed cat any fish
or any milk or any milk pudding. but
feed IL twice daily. but the former Col
preference. II this does not seem 90
satisfy. you may mix with the meat a.
equal quantity of brown bread or nis-
cult crumbs. A dess4rtspoonful OF olive
oil is beneficial occasionally
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
HoU 10 Get Rid OF Moths.

Fresh cir. frequent brushings and
beatings are among the best prevent
ives, and spraying with formaldehyde
one of the best cures
To keep moths and buffalo bugs alike
out of closets and bureaus wipe each
drawer or shelf. and the inside OF the
bureau as well, with a cloth slightly
wrung out. OF hot water, into which
tuTpentine has been poured in the pro-
portion of a generous spoonful to a
quart of water
II moths make their appearance early
IN spring, flying through the open win
dOvs in drOves, as they sometimes do.
( try shutting up a room at time and
spraying with naphtha. observing the
various precautions of keeping gas or
kerosene lights away until the room has
been aired for tweuty-four hours
The white spots and odd little places
which sometimes show upon a light
dress or gray furs or rugs. after they
have been taken out of campbor. have
been traced to the oil which is con
tained In the gum eamphor and in some
sort OF tar camphor balls. The best way
rs 10 wrap the camphor in balls and lay
IL in IL is A simple precaution and one
that Will prevent serious spOtting.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
SHION NOTES


st embroider:es indicate the
Japan in the designs. while
e expensive fiounce embroid-
the japanese and Irish are
combined.
,ly batiste embroideries have
uipu,e edginG, while not a
)ns showing the lotus flower
batiste grounds introduce
IRISH lace.
all-overs with inlet medal
ltiste are to be much used
blouses. and for trimming
here are lovely insertions
batiste, japanese embroid-
sh crochet.
rs the new French linen lace
novelty. and the linen
I materials with Irish lace
re in great request for morn
and whole costumes.
sal of watered silks end
B dresses has been followed
NY Of coats I'm the empire
med of black and light col
5. the latter for theater
! dark and light being trim
beautiful embroideries and
-ativc inexpensive silks those
lmost invisible colored thy
hairline s.ripe on a white
among the latest novelties.
Z corded silks viii be much
for whole costumes and
! the vanguard OF fashion
inecessitates The purchase Of
te gown made CT Irish lace
embroidered linen. The lace
fitted princess gown, at the
itch is a band OF the linen
Ecallop design where IL meets
Fhile the tablier. front, vest.
and sleeve bands are also Of
dered linen
a hecked and spotted effects
nable; particularly so are
hite grounds With daShes
pale blue golden brown or
IS OF purple.
o be as much worn as ever;
imitation laces at very low
wonderfully fine, and in the
RtternS-
its will be accompanied by
Hitting empire coats made OF
Eht colored taffetas TO match
lose coats OF guipure over
10 be worn just as and in
.ouSes with skirts of another
7 fine cloth. muslin. or crepe
re q. feature of new fashion.
! worn. especially I'm the Glace
nd in the delightful chene
fects of color on lighter
The Washington times., 1906-03-22

A certain proportion of the spring
hats are trimmed with ostrich feathers.
amaZons or long tips. and I'm many
cases they are arrar Red very far back,
some Of the tips rising high above
the shape and others curling back
ward
The Washington times., 1906-03-22

In feathers new type of aigrette
is called the "Sheaf" Ii has an ostrich
base with small clump OF brush
osprey fastened across the tip instead
OF outstanding.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22

Don't miss The Parting Wall" the
next Gibson picture. free with next Sun
days Times. II IS the pest that has so
far appeared.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
Women

re born. not made.
only one kind OF women
omen.
auer did not approve of wom-
q did not approve Of Schopen-
topics Of conversation in fe-
Y are husbands and servants.
ction seems arbitrary, and
8 seldom drawn.
ION the gods love q. O., ladies
ruSD. dye young
lar idea that women have no
amor is quite mistaken. They
London Punch
Who knows what triPlets
! pet-I know; two twins and
Ver.-Woman's Home Com
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
The "BaddeieY Cake.

A strange old custom is observed every
twelfth night at DTury Lane TheateT.
This Is the cutting OF the 'Baddeley
Cake in accordance with the VIII of
Baddeley. the actor. who in 1898 left a
sum OF e1oo TO purchase = twelfth
cake. with wine and puE. h. which the
ladies and gentlemen OF Drury Lane
are requested 10 parta.se OF every
twelfth night. Home Noes
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
HE HOWE ITS PROBLEMS l4ND ITS INTERESTS
Fashion Chat.

Taffeta ribbons are those most used
for ribbon bows on spring hats and
certainly constitute one of the most
favored forms of trimming. Some are
plain. others watered and others again
printed with. colored flowers on light
ground.
The Washington times., 1906-03-22
TUCKS AS A TRIMMING.

Of
OF & 81
the round Dutch neck Is set yoke collar empieceent Of
The sleeve full of with
soft
be %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
WHAT 1T MEANS TO you.
Few People Realize the Importance Of
Good Digestion Until It Is Lost.

and do not know it. They feel mean,
out of sorts, peevish, do not sleep
well, do not have a good keen appetite,
do not have the inclination and energy
for physical or mental work they once
had, but at the same time do not feel
any particular pain or distress in the
stomach. Yet all this is the result OF
poor digestion, an insiduous form of
Dyspepsia which can only be cured by
a remedy specially intended to cure
it and make the digestive organs act
naturally, and properly digest the food
eaten. Bitters, after-dinner pills and
nerve tonics will never help the trou-
ble:@ they. don't reach it. The new
medical discovery does. 1t is called
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and is a
specific for dyspepsia and indigestion.
tt cures because it thoroughly digests
stomach. whether the stomach is IN
good working order or not.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, by di-
costing the food, instead of making the
worn out stomach do all the work,
gives it much needed rest and cure
of dyspepsia is the natural result.
When you are nervous, run down
and sleepless, don It make the common
mistake of surprising your nervous
system needs treatment, and fill your
stomach with powerful nerve tonics
which make, you feel good for little
while only to fall back farther than
Your nerves are all right, but they
are starved; they want food.
Nourish them with wholesome, every
day food and plenty of it, well digest
ed, and you can laugh at nerve tonics
and medicine.
But the nerves will not be nonr-
ished from weak, abused stomach, but
when the digestion has been made
perfect by the use Of this remedy all
nervous symptoms disappear.
Who ever heard of a man or woman
blessed with vigorous digestion and
| good appetite being troubled with their
| nerves9
Good digestion means strong ner-
vous system, abundance Of energy and
capacity to enjoy the good things Of
life.
Stuart 8 EDyspepsia Tablets will GER
organs right; they can't help but do
| it because they nourish the body by
digesting the food eaten, and rest the
stomach.
| You get nourishment and rest at one
| and the same time, and that is all the
worn out dyspeptic needs to build him
! up and give new life to every organ
and an added zest to every pleasure.
Stuart IS Dyspepsia Tablets are a god
! send to the army of men and women
with weak stomachs and nerves and
| Justly merits the claim of being one
Of the most worthy medical discoveries
oS the time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
MANY CONSERVATIVES HELPED.
State HospkaI r. Adisondacks Shows Eneour.
aging Figures..l05 Patients Discharged.

The trustees of the New York
State Hospital for Incipient Pull
monary tuberculosis in the Adiron-
dacks have issued their completed
statistics for the. first year, which is
as follows: There were admitted
2o7 patients, more than half of
whom were incipients. There were
no deaths. OF the los patients dis
charged, ffty-two were apparently
recovered Twenty-six arrested cases
are reported. Sixteen improved,
while eleven left without any i'm
provement. The treatment consists
mainly of outdoor air, wholesome
food and rest. Patients have three
full meals and two or three lun-
cheons a day, and 90 of the los
gained an average Of 1857 pounds
each. This is certainly most en-
couraging and shows that mcipient
consumptives at least can be cured.
There is another treatment perhaps
almost as good. Stay home, use
cold baths in the morning, get as
much outdoor exercise as possible,
a generous diet and the continuous
use of SCOTS Emulsion will doubt
less check the progress of the dis
ease and may permanently cure. At
any rate it is easy to try it.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
HUMANE AGENTS NAMED
Directors Of Minneapolis Society Pla1
Work for the Year.

Work for the Year. 49,
The board of directors Of the Mime
apolis Humane society held it's first
meeting yesterday afternoon, and be-
side mapping out the plan of campaign
for the coming year, made the follow
ing appointments: ->- 800 49,
Agents-S. l.. Van Etteu, Mrs. H. l..
Farmer, Sergeant A. L. Bean, j. B. Pin
dell and Fl. Hutchins. The last named
agent is to serve at Excelsior.
-. Collector-Mrs. Esther Smith.
Attorney-George w. Strong.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31
AN EXTRA LADIES' DAY.

The Imperials will give the usual ladies' day
at the Dewey theater Friday and on account Of
the fair sex being unable to see them last sea-
son they will give extra ladies' matinee
Saturday afternoon. The Imperials always test
the capacity Of the Dewey. The leading feature
is Charlie Neary and Eddie Toy in boxing ex-
amateur night at this theater and the advance
sale for that day is good indication.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-31

second cockerel, 90.
". W. Newland, Eyota, Minn.-second pullet
i. F. Hammer, Minneapolis cock, 1884
Jones e. Bassett, Preston, Minn.-Second cock
90. .--.,-
]. W. Schultz, Montevideo, Ninn.-second hen
SINGLE COMB WHITE MINoRCAs.
W. S. Herber. Minneapolis. cockere1
90; first t.. hen; 9sA; second pullet, s2&; third
A. T. Cieland, Minneapolis cockerel
S7h; first pullet 92A; fourth, 90; second hen
90; third, SsA. Second pen.
BLUE ANDALUsIANs. ~
NJ A. Anderson, Minneapolis. pullet
9o% third, 9ok; fourth, s9a; second cockerel
David Wright Minneapolis cock, Oily
first hen. 911a third, s71a; second pullet, 90h
fifth, ssh. First pen.
NOTIFIED ANcoNAs. u,
H. B. Russell, stewartsville, Minn.-Thir
cockerel. s91a; first pullet, 93A; fourth, 921s
second hen, 80. Second pen.
Smith Bros, stewartsville. Minn:-First cock
e1 second e9 s9A second con- pullet 3d. third
4. HOUDANS.
oscar Wolf, Minneapolis. -First cock, s1A
second cockerel, 92A; third. go; fourth, 80
second pullet, 93A; third, 90; fourth, e21a
fifth, 92A second hen, OAK third, e3s4; fourth
# NTH ss FTst Ren SECOND pen
cockerel, 99A first pullet, s41s: first hen, sc
W. G. BLACK POLISH.
Mrs. E. c. Gehle.-Second cockerel, s9a
first pullet, 951a; second, 94A.
CoLoRED DoRKINGs.
George Kingsley, Minneapolis. First cock
e3A fifth cockerel, s6k; first pullet, 90; frs
hen. 93A: second 92h third. Oily; fourth
911s; firth, s11a First pen; second pen.
SILVER GRAY DoRKINGs.
J. w Prouse, NInneap olis.-First cock, SEA
third SS1a; fourth. S7s4 first hen. 921a; second
3d. third. 90; fourth, 911a; fifth, 911a; frs
pullet, 93; second, 91&; third, 81
SINGLE COMB BUFF LEGHoRNs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-08
.$5aF
DRYDEN MAY BE oEFEATEn.
Republicans Have Small Majority In
New Jersey Legislature.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. s.-Revised to
turns show that the Democrats will
have the house Of assembly 81 to 20
and that the legislature will have a
Republican majority on joint ballot OF
seven. The Democrats have elected
four congressman in New Jersey, a
gain of three. l. g.. -. g5f5sss.z
While the legislature is Republican
On joint ballot Senator Colby and Az.
semhlyman-elec Fake, Republicans,
have both announced that they win
not under any circumstances vote for
the reelection of United States Sen
ator Dryden This would reduce MIR.
Dryden's vote to AZ, provided he GOT
the Republican caucus nomination.
only one more vote than necessary TO
elect There is talk here that owing
to the overwhelming defeat of the Re
pnblicans in Essex county, Mr.. Dry
den's home county, other candidates
are liable to enter the United States
senatorial race and at this writing 1t
is not absolutely certain that Mr.. Dry.
den viii succeed himself
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-11-08
in MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, Nov s.John a. johnson,
Dem, has been reelected governor OF
Minnesota by plurality expected to
exceed 10000 The balance of the state
ticket, however, is Republican by 20S
900 and the legislature also is strongly
Republican. Johnson carried every
congressional district In the state and
his immense plurality is not due to
any one locality His vote exceeded
The estimates made by the Democratic
state committee and was larger than
he received two years ago, when the
Republicans were split into factions.
A feature of the election was the
defeat of McCleary, Republican candi-
date for congress in the Second dis
trict, his Democratic opponent win
ming by plurality Of 1000. The Re
publicans elected the other eight rep
resentatives in congress from this
state, the successful congressional
ticket being as follows: ,s..Se'
First District-James A. Tawney,
Winona. 2 --s,2a :.
| Second District-W. A. Hammond,
St. James. - = ,sa.ess
Third District-Charles A. Davis,
st. Peter. e2.--.: 'Fs =, ..ss..- -.,
Fourth District-F. c. Stevens, st.
Paul. -. 100
Fifth District Frank M. Nye, Min
| neapolis. ~ 2alz553szf
Sixth District-charles Ldndebergh,
| Little Falls. ~ 81 -.
| Seventh District-A. j. volstead,
I Granite Falls ~
Eighth District. Adam Bede, Pine
City. -. ~@
Ninth District-Halvor Stevenson,
| Crookston. -
Haynes, Dem, was elected mayor of
! Minneapolis over Jones, Rep, who
| has applied the lid during the two
| years of his administration