davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
GERMAN SOCIALISM.

The official attitude toward Socialism was well illustrated In the speech on the German electoral system delivered ln the Reichstag the other day by Count Posadowsky, the Secretary of State for the Interior. Prince Bismarck, he said, entertained the delusion that a popular representative body would al- ways grant means for national defence. This had been disproved by the German Social Democracy. Fortunately, he went on to say, it was out of the ques- tion that the Social Democracy should ever obtain a majority in the Reichstag. The bases on which it builds its agita- l ton and it's whole economic system were far too weak. But he was against uni versal suffrage, because it entails the | danger that deputies, instead of lead | ing the masses, might be led by them A man of learning must possess a bet ter understanding of the need of the I
 | State than a man who works daily at a machine. Herr Rebel undoubtedly claimed for Himself infinitely higher in telligence than he credited working man with. Tie Social Democratic mo- ton was in absolute contradiction to the federative principle of the German empire. The Federal Governments ad- hered steadfastly to the existing Reichstag suffrage, but In Prussia 1t was different It was desirable that more workingmen should be represent ed in the Prussian Diet, but the work lngmen must first become infinitely more mature politically. They must recognize the State and society, and re- duce their claims to what is economic ally possible. If the Prusslan State, that wonderful creation of history, should provide the Social Democracy with seats in the lower house of the Diet, the only possible comment would be that "Only the very biggest calves go to the slaughter of themselves"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
REPUBLICAN SIMPLICITY

Republican simplicity can be over- done. At least that is what United States ambassadors and ministers who have been compelled to go into their private purses to obtain suitable houses and live decently while upholding the dignity of the United States abroad think. There is going to be change in this matter. Favorable action has been taken by the House Committee on Foreign Affairs on Representative Longworth's bill, whose objects are two. First, to provide a suitable official residence for all of our diplomatic en- voys having the rank of ambassador or minister plenipoetntiary, and in the second place, indirectly, to increase their compensation by affording them a residence, during their term of office, rent free. This will apply to our am- bassadors to France, Germany, Great Britain, Mexico, Russia, Brazil, Italy and Austria, and to our ministers at Argentina, China, Japan, Cuba, Spain, Belgium, Chile, Colombia, the Nether- lands, Panama, Peru, Turkey, Venezue- la, Morocco, Paraguay, Portugal, Rou- mania, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland, Greece, Bolivia, Ecuador Hayti Persia and Siam.
 The United States owns or leases but three official residences, those in China and Japan and Siam. Under the Long, worth bill the Secretary of State will have the discretion to buy or lease of- ficial residences in those capitals where they are most needed. When that is done we shall not be as far behind the procession as we are now. European governments deal far more literally with their foreign ambassadors, both in the matter of salaries and residences than does the United States. For in- stance, the salary of the British am- bassador at Paris is S45,OOC; at Berlin $40,O0O; at St. Petersburg, $39,00O; at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

 Rome, $35,OOO; at Vienna, $4o,OOO. The English government has residence in each of these cities, except St. Peters burg, where 1t has a long lease on the premises occupied by the ambassador United States ambassadors to France, Germany, Great Britatin and Russia receive only $17OOO each, and out of this salary they must lease the embassy. The United States embassy at London costs to maintain a great deal more than the salary of Ambassador Reid, Germany has it's official residences in all the European capitals, as well as in France, Austria and Italy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
LIMITATIONS.

Maiden Lady-"You are sure the par rot won't pick up any swear words. :" Dealer-''Not unless you drop them, ma'am. Puck.
 Gothamite-"New York is the pulse of the country" Beaneater-" Maybe that is why it has so many beats '-Balti- more American.
 Why don't you try to initiate George Washington" Because" answered Senator Corghum, If the impression got out that I couldn't tell a lie, some very influential people would consider my usefulness at an end, Washington Star.
 New York Showing friend Hotel de Millyun)-"To tell the truth, we are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
THn WEEKLY JOURNAEs SSRued Thursdays. One Dollar AeAE'
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants. Rents and other small advertisements. One Cent a Word each insertion. Five Cents Word for full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch. one insertion. Sl.3O each subsequent inser- ton. 60 cents: one week. sS.2o; one month. s10: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

tory running could have been purchas- led, though at high price, and that the mere fact that the supply would have been costly did not justify the company in closing the works
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

China is getting ready. Seven young Chinese sent by their government to learn the making of guns, rifles and ammunition arrived in London the oth- CT day. They will be attached to arms and ammunition factories Eight oth- CTS are in Germany and ten in Austria for the same purpose.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
Mnst Hnve Them.

TO Editor of the Journal and Courier;
 It was indeed kind of Army and Navy to pay a compliment to my poor pen, but see in the article Would Have No Staff Officers the subtle touch of the angekok fiattering me- thereby hoping to get me to help to abolish staff colonels;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

The modern Babel-builders are not yet satisfied. The latest scheme for a sl1yscraper in New York is for forty story "tower" at the corner of Broad way and Liberty street which shall rise to height of five hundred and ninety four feet, or forty-four feet higher than the Washington monument.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
"You're naughty as a General, But open as the light, Wicked as a Colonel;
 You write but I don't bite"

The very thought of not seeing any more staff officers brings tears to my eyes and a lump into my throat. hear the weep tremolo, l see the assassin S knife.
 Insult upon injury! What good are they?" Oh, sordid one, what good Is the rose? What good is the sparkling
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

The decline in the birthrate in Great Britain is the cause of much worry among British statesmen. The fact that food is cheap seems to explode the old theory that the birthrate depends on the food supply. One man says that 1t lis no longer regulated by the SUD- ply of grain, but is very seriously eff fected by rents and taxes" This opens up wide field of economic discussion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 1a CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS X MONTH. ss FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 4 YEAR. THE sAaEE TERMS BY NAH. sINu.E COPIES. GENES
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

Two Washington Irishmen, according to the Post of that city, found mere words inefficient in the discussion of a certain matter of personal interest. It was agreed between them that in the continuation of their argument the one who was convinced should admit 1t by crying, i've enough!" After about ten minutes one of them fell and imme- diately yelled, Enough I've enough" But his opponent kept on pounding him until a man who was watching said 'eWhy don't you let him up? He says he's got enough" T know ne says so, !" said the victor, between punches, ''but he's such liar you can't believe a word he says"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

An extraordinary miser was Father" Aeby, who died the other day in Berne, Switzerland. He has been referred to by newspaper correspondents as the most miserable miser in all Europe" Since he was twenty years of age, when he inherited a large fortune, he had lived on charity and an expenditure of 3 cents day. He died at the age of 79 and his body was so emaciated that 1t resembled mummy. He left secur- ities valued at $75O,OOO, $1OO,OOO in gold and silver coin concealed about his house and no relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

What a Russian court can do in pro- tecting employees whose employers are representatives of foreign capitalists is illustrated by a recent decision affect ing the Coates thread factory. This factory was closed for ten weeks, the manager giving as a reason for the shutdown a scarcity of coal. Eight hundred employees had a period of en-
 forced idleness, and now the courts have ordered the company to pay them their wages for the full time of ten weeks. The court found that a sufi- cient quantity of coal to keep the fac
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

Women are rapidly getting their rights in this country. More than five- million of them are empoyed in the nations industrial life. There are now three times as many women stenog- raphers as there were ten years ago, while the number of women bookkeep- CTS and accountants has doubled The percentage of saleswomen also shows a corresponding increase. Women have risen to be treasurers of street rail- ways, presidents of national and sav- ings banks, secretaries of financiers on salaries of $1O,OOO and $12,5OO, executive heads, of building and contracting firms, buyers for large stores, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

The Supreme court of Illinois has rul- ed that residuary legacies must bear their share of the inheritance tax im- after the death of the testa- tor and not at the end of the period of trust. This, as applied to the estate of Marshall Field, means that the tax on the huge sums left in trust for forty years to the grandchildren must be paid now and not at the end of the forty years. This will put about $780, Quo into the treasury of Cook county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING oO'
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-26
NEW HAVEN. CONN.

THB OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LTsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
AT HOME.

At the request of the President, Sena-
tor Rayner held a conference with Mr..
Roosevelt on the Railway Rate bill.
Public Printer Stillings has discharg-
ed one hundred men from the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Secretary Bonaparte is soon to take up
the cases of 80 Annapolis midshipmen
now on the "black list"
The miners representatives proposed
to the anthracite operators that their
differences be submitted to arbitration,
and adjournment was taken to Monday,
when, it is intimated by some of the OPP
orators, the suggestion will be rejected.
Gen. Louis Fitzgerald testified in New
York in the suit brought against him
by Morris G. Menges to recover 81 600.
900 in connection with the sale of the
Western Maryland railroad property.
A clash between opposing factions in
Zion City is feared upon Dowie's return
Mrs. Dowie is i'll as a result of her fear
that blood will be she'd
A petition to Congress against sectar-
ian school appropriations was turned
down by the National Council of Women,
as a result of which a split is threatened.
Andrew Carnegie will give $4,000 to
William and Mary College, Virginia, to-
ward a freproof building for its price
less archives.
The New York Chamber of Commerce
took action to probe alleged discrimina-
lions against that city in favor of Bal
timore and other trade centers
The Republic Oil Company served no
tice on Nebraska, Indiana and iowa OF
its withdrawal from those States.
1t is announced that James j. Hill has
formed the project of building rail
road from Montreal to the Pacific, con-
nected by branch lines with the North
ern Pacific.
j. II. Winder, president of the Ohio
coal operators, sent kilograms to Presi-
dent Roosevelt and President Mitchell,
of the Mine Workers Union, proposing
arbitration,
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
News OF the w eek.
ABROAD.

The victorious Constitutional Demo
Gratis and the Moderates and October
ists'' in Russia have formed a coalition
to resist any attempt by the Government
TO prorogue the Parliament upou its as
sembling.
Russia has arranged for a loan of be-
tween 5000, 100000 and $350,000,000.
Returns from the Russian elections in
dictate the reactionaries were defeated
everywhere.
Russia will resist the introduction of
political questions at the coming peace
conference at The Hague.
1t is stated the prospects of peace be-
tween the Coalitionists and the Austro-
Hungarian Government are brighter.
Count Won Buelow, the German Chan
cellor, was taken with a fainting spell
while addressing the Reichstag.
The municipal convention elections in
Kischeneff, Bessarabia, resulted in a vic
tory for a Jewish majority.
Political prisoners at Moscow are re-
fusing to partake of food until they are
legally tried.
The differences between Austria and
Hungary have been adjusted by com
promise and DR.. Alexander Wekerle has
been appointed Premier
The eruption of Mount Vesuvius is
growing worse, and terror has now seized
the people of Naples.
4 hotel at Nagold, Germany, collapsed,
killing 81 and severely injuring 20 per-
sons
Tartars and Armenians alike at Eliza
4
tai of $345, 900 for rioting
Zulus drove British colonial force
from lmpanza to Greytown, Natal, dis
lance of II miles.
Bambaata, chief of the rebelIious Zu-
lus, has escaped from his Natal colonial
pursuers.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
MONTHLY MISERY

is one of Womans worst Affections. 1t always leaves
you weaker, and is to shorten your life and make
your beautyfade To stop pain take Wine of Cardui and
it will help to relieve your misery regulate your func-
tons, make you well, beautiful and strong 1t is are
liable remedy for dragging down palms, backache, head
ache, nervousness, rtablity seeplessness dizziness
faintng SPELLS and similar troubles Asafe and efficient
medicine for all women's pains and sickness.
Mrs. j. L. Broadhead of C1anton Ala writes; 81 have
used Cardui for my disease, which was one peculiar to
women, and it has completely cured me-
AT ALL DRUG STORES, IN $1.OO BOTTLES
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1906-04-11
WRITE US A LETTER

describing fully all your symptoms
and we will send you Free Advice
In plain sealed envelope. Ladies'
Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
J10
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
NEGRO STRUNG UP NEAR IUKA
sk1. Railroad cozsrsc-o<-Ly-chl1g
va azis- ard Very Orderly.

llZ M<s-A --7u s~E7-si - -
H. &C. TIA. killed J. e.. Jo5r-1. th=
nl-eat ~-r. Gear Bz-usvi.
rs uor- a. ar-1re4 b a MOO
~, a. an iyu-hef AZ o1e uinz-e pas;
= d -10-- l~faze c1e e -he city
ol t- t-e- a.; = torn /
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al 70 oue The aFFlatsoo
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tol-tt Hs "a taken - Ccri-rh.
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here ~ Uanxh- III r- r~ hin
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hin ? Ard ~ IN -he La-su-
The ue-ru E1e a c~o-s-on- a-u---
TIN tla; T. zlIsi Jchu-ou. bs. Plead
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s.pa- = y=ar - a-e- ver tS Il
lu-0r. ~ - lres-a1 IN h.1e oge-zl
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
FOR MECHANICAL PURPOSES
CLANCY Ss-S~d the Rzzz 20 L7hricate
tie NSh1zizz q B2rz
Ecas1

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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
FATHER At "a.
yer Yorker Prou6 Of Hei--Xothsr
orIy Third As Old IS Father.

SeE Yo-k-At the AZ q - years
school Commissioners John Thiry q
Log Isiazd City ! the father q a
keAlthy baby boy. horn this zo-uiu-
Tie chid /. = lussy youzrs,er. an has
ben kicking - hAs little he's il lively
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the yo1rg teIlcE into the wu-3. 2s
be neser AE \ healthier tah
he p-sai father : th- 2-s Nr-
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consumption nearly Gfry year. a-o II
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RS uo-ihs TO live have t-~n dead .
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hu-1 about the the Nr. Thiy uas
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
BEICIUM'S ART
Gr5sl-g I-6-s-zS FsI 70 Surp
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P1sraE

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cred q tbs Sozser harrlsdsla Of il
1-s-rT n Painting Le-a,s s-s
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Is s~H2reSssc1 o r0o1s- or rors
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

rt-z n All OK q ! st< coa- a. tae-s
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03

BoES business usa CT our tszr
knew ycz better tEzn Tour Parents
Lhefe sEeS are ea yOG wa<a y0z a..
least aware Foz zay slip away fruu
yo9r 7csasr. yOz nay 6zps zaz H.
esfss your best trssnk yoa uay eliza.
ne Earc1fL ere o. Jour teacher. ycu
may u11s WIKI tAs eoz5senrs q vcur
sunday sAool szpsrfztsn1sar hur vor
ezrr fool the h1siasss men IN yvu-
own VIXEN they have a poss-saa 10 -
Aed-kzEzz City Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
G.F.Pss.s.al.t','..s. .ss.

which was recommended TO ne
and began improving imme-
distely. Il IS the best female
tonic in the world and I am de-
lighted with il. | have taken
only three bottles and an now
strong and well and have been
cleaning house. In addition 10.
my good health | have a fine
twelve-Pound baby girl G. F.
P IS undoubtedly I great rem
edy and | an endorsing It tc
all my friends as a means OF
delFveranoe iron the diseases
that rum TIE lives Of 50 uzny
wo-e1 Ms BELLA SIMPSON
G-1=se>-E T-xzs
- ~ - - -r -
r1-s c-e
rT AZ
rzE E- F -. sT-s ~
- f-F--- -
Dr. o.
49, u . ur5=ra morsy-ezz.
s~41ra-cee
s0srG szcckf 60 a..,r- -
$50 5.<z- - o. 1.szr $780,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1906-05-03
THE MSS OF A GOVERNOR
The LAt-ss Thing in KAzsas-T-us--
Buster Eoch II RzS

Tora E1%-N~ ". 2 S-a1r.
ste x exArov- >,zn-. teav maize
Qoc a~aezel- IN vhieh -
Gov Hon a-ezp--i % .ubz~ Al
- h@r shea - called a. o.
oc2l h1srSs .a-= ~ ycar N~
SAL 49, 1-@r - The h.anz =
cou-HU q >sz-- charltabse -s-lr-
having 1 appointed hy Gov Hs
& 1- auor-h a-s.
t aiio1 "a IS
t-sv- Hob
he governor : a1s5sa-= fa--
u1 a1i - -v % b.
- rre - h. r=ee
wh-e3 -.lt 4-ou-
sr - After -h= 49, -
-al r=ach-i -he wtse Yr-
> @ -ha- - o1-ht T.
III har raa-- sc- m -
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al u@ boi1 AM sp her