davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
"The Sincerity
Clothier''

TT SEEMS an odd name for clothing
store, father; but since all these inves.
legations of food frauds and insurance
grating have been going on, it has set me to
thinking why it is that nearly every suit or
overcoat that you or 1 have ever bought has
wrinkled and shrunk, and gotten all out of
shape"
at seemed to make little difference where
we got it or what we paid for it, it has never
seemed right"
"Often the highest priced clothes we have
bought have given US the same cause for
complaint"
"That name-SINCERITY CLOTHES
attracted my attention. sounded hon
est;-seemed to mean something"
II went into the store to investigate, and
l am pretty well satisfied that am on the
right track now"
"In answer to my questions the SINGER
1TY man explained things to me.'
at seems that no matter how accurately
clothes are cut, the tailors who make up the
garments z0iX make mistakes in sewing, and
instead of doing it over again, practically al
the makers Elk up" the garments by shrink
ing or styeteAing with the Hot Flat-Iron
until the garment is shaped right"
Naturally there is no way for US to tell
without having inside information, and, 81
course, all this Hot Flat-Iron work comes
out again when the Coat is worn awhile, Oh
gets aOet."
"How is fellow to know when Coat is
+ faxed that waye asked the SINCERITY
man"
"Welll" says he, "here's one test:''
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
THE RACE SCHOOL.

S. J. Race was honored last We'd
nesday by the people and children of
school district No. gin North Hero,
this county, when the school was
christened the Race" school in hon.
or of Superintendent Race. This
school is one of the very best schools
in the county. 1t has been taught
by Miss Maude C. Halvorson of Ka-
sofa for the past five years. The
room is nicely furnished with all
modern Improvements, including all
new single seats. 1t has one of the
largest school libraries in the county.
The people who live in district No.l9
are progressive Scandinavians, who
believe in schools and who maintain
eight and nine months of school
each year. Miss Halvorson is a
graduate of Gustavus Adolphus
college at st. Peter, and to her be-
longs the honor Of making the
school what it is, an ideal one.
The people of this district began
some ten years ago to believe that a
school in the country could be a
good one, if a good teacher could be
found, who would take the school
and keep it for years. They found
this teacher in Miss Halvorsen. They
have expressed their faith by pay
ing a good salary and maintaining
the school for at least eight months
and part of the time for nine months.
They were one of the first to adopt
free text books for the pupils use.
They were among the very first to
place system of heating and venti-
lation in the school room, that the
pupils might be comfortable. There
is nothing that Miss Halvorsen has
asked for to make the school work
more efficient that has been denied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27

The Republican party now stands
where it has always stood in favor OF
the gold standard as the best basis
for firm and stable currency, there
by insuring safe, reliable medium OF
exchange.
The adulteration of foods is a crime
against the people and so we there
fore recommend such legislation as
will properly safeguard the people
against such evils, and the vigorous
prosecution of all offenders.
We favor the election OF United
States senators by direct vote OF the
people.
We believe that the same benefi-
cient policy ever advocated by the
Republican party in recognition of the
services of the old soldiers, should
be maintained.
We express anew our confidence III
the sterling character, distinguished
ability and invaluable public services
of the Hon. knute Nelson and the
Hon. Moses E. Clapp, senator's from
this state. During their entire con
gressional career they have reflected
honor upon the state and nation. We
hereby nominate Hon. Knute Nelson
| to succeed himself.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
THE PUBLIC SERVICES OF
CONGRESSMAN COMMENDED

The public services of our repre-
sentatives in the lower house of con-
gress are hereby commended.
We cannot view without concern
the exodus from the older counties
and the gradual but certain decrease
of rural population and many of them
without any corresponding advantage
to the vast and fertile territory in our
state still unsettled, and We therefore
pledge the Republican party to the
adoption of a vigorous and systematic
system of state development.
We hereby pledge ourselves to
further promote the development OF
our landed resources by providing for
a comprehensive system of drainage
of state lands and more effective ex-
ploration of their mineral resources
and the proper safeguarding of the
rights of the state in its mineral
lands.
The policy of the Republican party
in advancing the industrial interests
of the state is witnessed by legisla
ton regulating the inspection of grain
the establishment of Irvine plant
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27

clay the Coat out fat on table. If it's
sincerely made the collar ought to lie in
perfectly straight line along the edge and
where it turns over" If it is 'doped' by the
Flat Iron, the line will be zcagy; and after
the faxed Coat is worn, the Collar will, OF
course, stand azUay from the ne k and lose
It's shape"
"The difference is, that SINCERITY
CLOTHES are revised, when necessary, by
good Old fashioned Hand Needle-W Work, in
tead of Flat-Iro taking giving the gar
nent permanent shape that requires very
little pressing, if any"
"Now that sounds ike good logic to me"
"Taere was great variety Of patterns in
;INCEEITY CLOTHES, and they were
he most PEI fect-itting garments ever put
N. besides having the latest style-lines."
$50 bought a suit, and night lad 1 am
hat did it."
"Well, my boy, that's the way to figure
hings out It's quality that tells in every
hing. At my age, style doesn't count SC
luch, but I am mighty glad to know how
nd where can get Suit or Overcoat that
honestly made
Tomorrow We viii make another call or
he SINCERITY CLOTHIER and l will
ave d suit, too, with this label: -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
FAVORS A REDUCTION
IN PASSENGER FARES

We favor a reduction in passenger
fares to 2 cents per mile, the aboli-
ton of the free pass evil, the aboli-
ton of discrimination and favoritism
in the furnishing and hauling of cars
and such a readjustment of freight
rates and charges as will afford to
every producer, shipper and consumer
the impartial services of these public
highways.
We recognize the value of forestry
for this state and recommend legisla
ton to promote reforestation of waste
unconstitutional lands wherever prac-
ticable.
We recommend most heartily the
proposition to commemorate in 1903
the semi-centennial of Minnesota's adj
mission into the Union.
We heartily approve the amendment
to the state constitution, passed by
the last legislature, the purpose OF
which is to permit market gardeners
and farmers to sell or peddle their
product to consumers.
In view of the fact that some other
states have established state printins
Offices, we recommend an investiga
ton by the legislature of the ques
! ton whether or not the state of Min
nesota shall adopt the policy of doins
4 It's own printing.
We favor such laws as will secure
/ better results in the expenditure O
1 road funds and we favor the proposed
constitutional amendment increasin:
aid for highways.
We are in favor of all just measure
tending to the advancement of tn
cause of temperance. morality an
good government.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.
Platform Adopted by the Republican
State Convention.

The convention adopted the follow
ing platform without discussion:
The Republican party of Minnesota,
in state convention assembled, adopts
the following declaration of princi-
pies:
We approve and support the dis
tinctive and progressive policies of the
present national Republican admins
tration as eXemplifed iii the mes
sages, the acts and the achievements
of Theodore Roosevelt, and we here
by endorse his consistent efforts to
enforce the laws against trusts, mo-
nouolies and combinations in the re-
straint of trade We approve the &C.
ton Of the national administration
with respect to the Panama canal, as
its construction would prove of the
greatest utility in furthering of COM
merce and the worlds advancement.
We believe in free and open COM
petition in all industries as the surest
road to the development of our coun-
try and our resources, and the prctec-
tion of private and individual rights
To that end we heartily endorse the
action of President Roosevelt and the
department of justice in enforcing the
law against trusts and combines in
the restraint of trade and commerce.
The offices of President Roosevelt
In effecting the cessation of hostilities
between Russia and Japan not only
reflects great honor upon this coun-
try, but will also exert a powerful IN
fiuence in maintaining the world 5
peace.
The Republican party OF Min
nesota reaff1rms the policy of protec-
ton to American labor and American
industry. 1t recognizes the fact that
no human wisdom can frame tariff
measure adapted to all times and con-
ditions, and that schedules must from
time to time be revised, and we be-
lieve that the time is now ripe for
revision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
FAVORS REPRESSION OF
CERTAIN CORPORATIONS

We recognize the necessity of CO.
operation to meet new conditions in
the industrial world and to compete
successfully for the worlds markets.
But the combinations which stifie
connection, limit production. control
prices or unduly increase profits or
values and especially the prices of the
necessities of life, are opposed to pub
lie prosperity and should be repressed.
We favor gislation-national and
state-to prevent such abuses and Sc
cure to every citizen square deal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27

the protection of the farming and
dairying interests, the drainage OF
state lands, the encouragement of i'm
migration, the protection of our for
ests. the education of our youth and
the care of the wards of the state.
We favor the tax amendment to be
voted On at the next general election,
and we urge the next legislature to
revise and improve our tax laws SO
that all property will contribute its
lust share to local and state expendi-
lures
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
Chicago & Northwestern RaiIwa,

Announces round-trip excursion
rates from all points July 18th to
29th.
Less than one fare for the round
trip to Shoshoni, Wyoming, the
reservation border.
The only all rail route to the reser-
walton border.
Dates of registration July 10th to
31st at Shoshoni and Lander. Reached
only by this line.
Write for pamphlets, telling how
to take up one of these attractive
homesteads.
Information, maps and pamphlets
free on request to w. B. Kniskern,
P. T. NJ, Chicago. I'll. 46-4t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
To Produce a Heavy Mixer.

To produce a heavy mixer continue
to milk up to within a few weeks OF
the cows second freshening; then, be-
fore she has had her third calf. dry her
off for two months. After the third
calf you will have we'll developed
cow that will continue to be large
milker.-Mrs. a. HOWE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
Great Business Openings.

New towns are being opened up
on the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail
road extension into the heart of
South Dakota. Excellent business
opportunities. For full particulars
address Thomas A. Way, toWnsite
agent, Watertown, S. D. 43-10t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
His Character.

A cook has been going round sta
ton in the south of India with the fol
lowing character and is somewhat
surprised he is not engaged: Abdul
Las been my cook for three months.
1t seems much longer. He leaves Oh
account of i'll health-my i'll health"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27
A Coincidence.

81 suppose you enjoy hearing your
boy talk since he went to college"
Yes" answered Farmer Corntossel,
"but amt it kind of a coincidence that
so many of them classical quotations
begin with :" 'Rah, 'rah, h?'-Louis-
vile Courier-J ournal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1906-06-27

Mrs. Jones-I always think twice be-
fore l speak once, John. Mr.. Jones
(sighing) Maria. But you're
ouch a quick thinker.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
Treasury Balances,
ASKS CHILDREN TO
 REBUILD SCHOOLS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-H. C.
 Chamberlain. State director of the
 Educational Association for California
 and dean of the Throop Polytechnic
 Institute at Pasadena, sent the fol
 lowing telegram to Hon. Nathan c.
 Schaefer, president of the National Educational Association at Galveston: T suggest that the school children Of America rebuild the San Francisco schools, destroyed by fire. After the 1900 flood at Galveston the schools of that city were so reconstructed and for a time maintained in that manner. Nearly forty school buildings in San Francisco were destroyed. and some 25, 900 children affected. I suggest that you direct an appeal to all the school interests of the United States, asking the school children to assist in the reconstruction. The world sympathizes with our sister city, and she is appreciative. Superintendent A., Roncovieri is hard at work. Send funds to Hon. James D. Phelan, chair man of the citizens finance commit tee, specifying they are for the schools"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
WHITING BlSBEE UEMocRATS,

The editor of Iron Ore, published
 ss Happening, Michigan. is inclined to
 scSe fun at the Bisbee democrats
 ever the result of the recent election
 sn that ci;y. Iron Ore also is inclined
 so credit up the political result to the
 preseace of the new political blood
 Included ia the Bonanza Circle crowd
 A<HRg business in the copper camp.
 AcIl. Bis5ce, will find no fault with
 ahe Bonalza Circle boys on account or their political idiosyncrasies if they will continue to shoot the ore to the surface and build larger smelters and more of them. The Iron Ore ar ssie pays a handsome compliment to Bssbee's new mayor, and we repro. dsce it here with pleasure:
 ~Bisbee has elected a republican <zayor.. something unheard of in that s0xn. and wonder that is keeping shc population up late at nights to fsEuFc out hcw it happened. The man rfso secured enougbt votes and plenty 50 spare 10 win this distinction is doctor in the employ of the Calumet 4 Arizona. a very fine gentleman. c. l. Caven by name, and all the Bis seeftes seem to be glad of his sue ccss. This Bonanza Circle influence upon the great southwest is a great shing- We don't know how it came about that Bisbee has so long been zzsct democratic stronghold. There ss too little silver to make a crime of. it was not figure in the war of fhe rebellion, though south of Mason. 8Gxon's line, and just how the disease uas contracted we do not know. It 1 xzy be that the good work done to defeat marriage of the territory with New Mexico helped some, the Bonan. | "a Circle big men being pronouncedly against this amalgamation. At any nate. the city of Bisbee has a repub- ! hcan mayor, and a good one. It may be that the doctors well known ex- eeiIent qualifications had much to dc with it, and we conclude this was the principal reason. Bisbee is marching along with big strides. The Review of Ehzf place comes out in enlarged form znd with much enterprise. The town 's thrifty and is showing many repub- kszn traits. We wish the doctor a sleasant administration, and feel sure se, will have the support of the peo- lse in the much that he will advocate
 r their good. sanitarily and morally"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
RAIN ADDS TO
 PEOPLES SUFFERING.
(Continued from Page u

(ConLinued from Page 1.)
 explained that recommendations might be based upon the effects of shock in the different geological formations, and added that information so estab. lished will be valuable.
 The commission has already sent broadcast throughout the State print. ed inquiries requesting the fullest data obtainable.
 Chairman James D. Phelan reported that he has made arrangements whereby Superintendent Frank Leach of the United States mint would as- sune the custody of all funds and would credit the amounts received from all sources to the relief and Red Cross funds, honoring drafts against 1t Chairman Phelan announced that he has turned over s50,000 to F. s. Station. of Oakland relief committee, and s12,000 to Rev. P. c. Yorke, of the Central Catholic relief committee at Oakland. This. left available for im- mediate use $51S,00o
 While not included in the announce nents. it is learned that the Canadian Bank of Commerce has contributed s25,000 to the relief fund and the American Steel Company made a do- nation Of $10,00e.
 In an executive conference, the fin ance committee decided that the re- quest of the earthquake commission be referred to some scientific institu- tion, which will doubtless supply the funds needed to defray expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
TO SAVE THE STATEHOOD BILL.

Senator Beyeridge is credibly re- ported to have said that the statehood conferees will make no report to the two houses of Congress at this session. There is sinister sound in this state ment. coming after all the assurances of statehood for Oklahoma and the In- dian Territory given by the president and by Speaker Cannon.
 If it is not contradicted by an early report from the conferees, the friends of statehood in the House would do well to make another energetic effort to get action on the bill.
 It is believed that another move made in concert between the demo crats of the House and the followers of Representative Babcock might have better results than attended their eff. forts to pass the measure when it first came from the Senate.
 A motion to dismiss the conferees and bring the bill before the House might now enlist the support of good many republican members who, five weeks ago, unquestioningly accepted the assurance that a bill admitting the Twin Territories would, somehow. be admitted before the end of the ses. sion.
 Republican Congressman from Mis- souri and Kansas districts are prob ably now in better humor to insist on action for statehood than they were. They cannot well afford to let the bill fail, and there are a good many repub- ican members from the West who have equally good reason to desire its success.
 The end of the session is not far of. It is not a day too soon to begin or, ganizing determined fight for the passage, before adjournment, of the bill admitting Oklahoma and the In, dian Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28

The trend of politics these days is a concession to democracy and demo c-aric principles. The republican so- called radicalism typified in MT. Roosevelt is nothing if not democratic in its essential antagonism to govern ment of the few. by the few and for the few. Republican radicalism means nothing new. It is precisely the opposition to special privilege which is basic with democracy. Republican. radicalism comedies the truth of al most every vital principle of democ- racy; it even goes so far as to admit democracy's tariff demands. The tar. if, if given into the hand of democrats to revise, would not undergo any great CT alterations than the republican re- visionists demand. The democracy's time-established position toward the trusts is copied precisely in the atti- tude of the republicans who have brok- en away from their old regime.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
LIST IF DEAD AT
 SAN JOSE
General Greeley Gives Names
 Exclusive of Insane Vic- { ara tins at Agnews.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-GeneraI Greeley has telegraphed what he be- heves to be the complete list of dead al San Jose and vicinity The total. including ninety-six patients at the Agnews asylum. is IF. Excluding the names of the insane dead, the list fol- lows: --Gr a..
 Mrs. Hela Brandon. Mrs. Ugoina Costa, Mir. and Mrs. Carrigan and baby. Dr. Warren Brewen; P. Gentry, Osctin Dady, Mrs. Claude Everett, l.. Etter. Paul Ferres, Fugit and wlre, James Hiungive, Bert Healy, wife and TWO children. Romo Manches, Della Marquant and Thomas O'Toole.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
Address all Communications to
 BlSBEE DAILY REVIEW, BlSBEE, ARIZONA.

back as 1900, when the following was inserted in the platform:
 We especially denounce rebates and discriminations by transportation companies as the most potent agency in promoting and strengthening these unlawful conspiracies against trade. We demand an enlargement of the powers of the interstate commerce commission, to the end that the travel inS public and shippers of this coun- try may have prompt and adequate relief from the abuses to which they are subjected in the matter of trans portation."
 With this as the democratic creed it was natural that democrats should become enthusiastic for the Hs;,Surn bill If that measure Is not passed practically as it was drawn, the fault will be with the republicans, and with the president, for had the president exhibited the determination which the country expected, after his frequent declarations on the subject, with the aid of the democrats he could have pushed it through the Senate.
 The president has played politician rather than patriot in handling the railroad bill in the Senate. He is ere ating the belief that he cares more for the kind of harmony in the repub. lican party that holds the spoils than he cares for the relief which an ade- quate and just railroad bill would hiring to the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
REPUBLICANS WEAK ON RAILROAD REGULATION.

The republicans are showing weak
 ness in the matter of passing an ade
 qzate measure for regulating the rail
 sozds of the country in that matter of
 resztes which have been given to many interests in the country, enab- fns them to strangie small dealers 4ca,er could get equal treatment in the natter of freight rates there uuald not be so much inequality in ee struggle for business.
 E is true that the republican mem Scrs of the House voted for the Hep burn bill, but there are not many real leaders of the republican party in the Ho9se. The great republican tidal wave of the last election swept into fAe lower house many who are serv- sng for the first and last time. The ladders of both parties are found in zzse Senate, and the republicans of Hat body are playing havoc with the sseSbarn railroad bill, which promises so se an important measure when it ss returned, should it ever be returned fa any shape. The president, who Sas so insistent last fall that his ideas ca railroad rate regulation were the ouly ones 10 be considered, has had hzrd sIedding in the Senate, and has seen forced to drop the 'big stick" zrd humble himself by agreeing to lhe almost fatal mutilation of the Hepburn bill. which was shot through fhc House with little other considera- 1son than the fact that it was labeled Ike the statehood bill and the Philip riac tariff bill. as an administration measure
 In the House every democrat voted for the Hepburn railroad rate bill This bill was in accordance with dem cerztic declarations. It was a meas gre recommended by the democratic pzrfy in its national convention as far
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-28
OLYMPIC CLUB TO
BE CONTINUED.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 27.-The Olympic Club, the oldest athletic club in the world, will be continued as an organization. This was determined by the board of directors of the cIhn who met with President William Greer Harrison today. IL announced that the insurance on the old club build ing on Pose street amounted to $40; 900. and Is sufficient to put up a new building. The clubs architects are ai- ready at work making plans for a new and modern structure.