davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

political campaign
ever fought in the
e IN pire S a t c.
Hughes plurality,
according to the re-
turns available at
this writing, is
about 10000 His
vote above the
Bronx is more than
$4,000 in excess OF
that cast for Hearst,
Hearst carried the
Greater City by 49,
600, with q small
plurality in the Dor.
aAgh CT Brooklyn,
u,h,ro ,hn NaCnrrou
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
ILLINOIS.

The Illinois Republican State ticket
was elected with a plurality Of 10000
for John r. Smulski. Cook county fur.
nishing $4,000. All the Republican State
candidates were successful. Smulski run
ming a little behind Francis G. Blair foi
superintendent of instruction, who has
a plurality of 10000, according to first
rcturns-the largest Republican plurality
ever given in an of year election, with
one exception. A total of $4,000 votea
were cast throughout 1.-THE State-tho
smallest vote cast in Il State election in
fourteen years, and pol 900 les, than in
the presidential election of Nov. 8, 1904.
The Republican plurality of l2o,OOo
shows a fallin: off as compared with the
extraordinary plurality of 29o,OOO given
Gov. Denecn two years ago. Congression
ally, the Democrats lave gained back
some Of tho districts which this Roose-
welt vote took from them. Congressman
Henry Il. Rainey, the only Illinois Dem
ocrat in the Fifty-ninth Congress, was
reelected. Ben +. Caldwell, the Demo
crat defeated two years ago by Zeno
Rives, the young Republican of Litch-
field, defeated Rives in turn. In the
Twenty-third district Foster, Democrat.
was elected over Congressman Dickson.
lneSe, WITH Luc ulStElCL TcsdlhSu Al ohN
cage, give back to the Democrats three
of the districts they lost in 1904. and the
Illinois congressional delegation stands
twenty-one Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis. The Republican congressional dis
lricts Were carried by large pluralities.
In the Legislature the Republicans will
have eighty-nine House members and they
| have elected twenty-three Of the twenty
| seven Senators. They had twenty-one OF
the twenty-four holdover Senators. The
joint ballot which will ~re-elect Shelby NJ.
Cullom to the United States Senate will
poll 133 Republican votes out of 2O4.
There had been no attempt on the part
of the Democrats to secure control OF
either body. A feature Of the election
was the heavy Prohibition vote. The
large vote cast for Mrs. Caroline Grote
Democratic candidate for State Superin
tendent of Education, was also a surprise
to the political managers. Mrs. Grote il
the first woman candidate to run for the
Office in Illinois.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Vaccination for Term diseases.

Sir Almeroth e. Wright, the noted Lon
don physician, who is credited with the
discovery Of the opsonic index, which
indicates the power of the blood to de-
stYoy diseased germs, is now visiting in
this country, and recently delivered an
address st the Philadelphia College Of
Physicians He said he had reached the
conclusion, after much experimentation
that psychological incubation is the
best means to fight any disease that owes
it's inception to germs, not excepting even
tuberculosis. The general plan of treat.
ment is tho same with that as with other
diseases. After the opsonic test on the
patients blood The vaccine is introduced
into tho body until the blood is sufi-
ciently strengthened to throw off its i'm.
p,rif;oc
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

forces were in open revolt against the
head of the Democratic ticket. The vote
for Hughes is considerably less than that
given Higgins and the Odell faction is
accused of treachery. The only large city
that kept to Republican precedent was
Albany. Hearst made great iproads on
the usual Republican majorities in any
place where there was any considerable
labor element. The farmers stood by the
Republican ticket.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
KANSAS.

The Republicans elected Ne entire
State and congressional ticket IN Kansas.
Gov. Hoch Is reelected by a plurality Of
$500 and the balance of the Republican
State ticket by pluralfties of $4,000. The
Legislature. which is Republican, viii
name a successor to United States SEN
.itor Burton.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
statu. Of Churches I'M Germany.

STATUS OF Churches In Germany.
The official order book of church mem.
hership IN Germany, issued by Pastor
Schneider Of Elberfeld, as translated and
reviewed by the Literary Digest, shows
that the number of conversions from the
Roman Catholic church to the Protestant
is considerably greater than those who
have gone from the Protestant ranks into
the Roman faith. According to this au-
thority, 1878 members Of the Catholic
church in Germany became Protcstants
between 1890 and 1894, while only 1864
went from Professionalism to Catholicism.
The order book draws atteEtion to the
fact that not only in the empire as a
whole, but in each and every State the
Protestants have been making the greater
gains. Relatively these are much greater
n Franco tAan elsewhere.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
OHIO.

Early returns in Ohio indicate that
the Republicans elected Carmi a.. Thomp-
son Secretary of State and their entire
State ticket. Republican gains in the
country precincts more Than balanced
their losses in the cities. In the congress
sional fight the Republicans elected TWEEN
ty candidates, while one Democrat pulled
through. The vote on the Republican
judicial ticket in Cincinnati fell below
that of the rest of the Republican ticket.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Me.iee FYghting beef Trust.

The Mexican government has decided
% establish meat markets throughout
Mexico City and sell meats at actual cost
or lower if necessary to drive the meat
rust out Of business. This is due to the
act that the trust recently advanced tbs
prices OF ment. so as TO place it out Of
he reach Of tie poorer classes.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Owing to the light vote cas-. in the
State, the Republicans carried South Da-
kota by from 25,00o to $4,000 plurality,
a falling of of from $4,000 to 10000
from the vote of two years ago. Philo
Hal! and William II. Parker. 2epubl.-
cars, were elected Congressman at large.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
Fnru.r Ho,ainu nack whe.t.

The scarcity of wheat on the market
indicates that the farmers in the wheat
belt are dissatisfied with the low price
of 30 and 60 cents per bushel and are
forming uaions to hold the crop out Of
the market. The vast quantity of grain
coming from the Canadian northwest has
kept the Hrie low.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
MINNESOTA.

Gov. John A. johnson, Democrat. was
reelected in Minnesota by over 10000
plurality. A. L. Cole, Republican can
aidate for Governor, ran far behind the
balance of his ticket, the election of which
is claimed by from $4,000 to 10000 plu-
rality. The returns on the Legislature
indicate that the Republican majority will
be considerably reduced.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
INDIANA.

The Republicans carried Indiana. but
by a majority greatly reduced from that
of two years ago, whom the State gave
Prenident Roosevelt a plurality Of $4,000.
The congressional districts show a CORE
spending falling of in the vote, with the
Democrats making such marked gains in
some districts that Republican suprem-
acy is jeopardized. In the Eleventh Dis
trict, which Fred Lands carried two
years ago by 5000 majority, and in the
Eighth, which George w. Cromer car
ried by 1000 votes, there were losses.
Wabash county, in the Eleventh, gave a
Democratic majority for the first time in
it's history, and Miami also went against
Lands. The Republicans have carried the
Legislature on joint ballot and will con-
troll both branches, though their majority
will be greatly reduced. The issue in
the legislative contests was over temper
ance laws, the saloonkeepers and brewery
clements generally supporting the Demo
cratic candidates.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

kEngfish Girls swimming Record.
Miss Jennie Fletcher OF Leichester,
England. a 16-yrar-oM girl, has beaten
he worlds swimming record of 100 yards
Or women, her time being 1 20 10.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
NEW YORK.

Charles Evans Hughes defeated Will
tim Randolph Hearst for Governor OF
New York, winning the most remarkable
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16
MOTIF CAROLINA.

In North Carolina The vote was light.
Tt is estimated TO be Democratic by
about; 10000.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Secretary Shaw is considering the
advisability Of cutting down the size
Of paper money-not the size Of the
denominations, but the actual size of
the paper itself. The suggestion that
this be don is the result of the recent
issue Of new Philippine paper money.
The notes are 6 inches long by az in
width. The ordinary 81 bill is Z inches
in length and ) in width. The gssal!er
Kills are considered by treasury Off
sials as much more convenient to han.
lie or to place in a pocketbook.
Acting upon the information OF Eva
Stirring, the Florida agent of the HUI
name Society, the President and Attor-
.ay General Moody have commissioned
rharles e. Russell, Assistant Attorney
General. TO 50 into the South and make
aes.sonal Investigation OF those alleged
PRACTICES. Mr.. Moody says that he has
elected Russell. because he is a South.
rn man. q Democrat. and familiar with
the existing condition. in the South.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1906-11-16

Total. 221 1876 $50 1856 81 % 81 3
Majority SO . {. ia . 81 F.. "a :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

the beautiful American heiress, was
told the tale, at his club. He. was In
stantly struck with the pathos Of it.
He developed an intense interest In the
heroine and sought promptly
an introduction to the Bonyngea But
meanwhile the girl, who had been dis
carded was broken down with grief aud
humiliation. Then brain fewer set In
and for weeks nome dreamed she could
recover. ALL this time Lord Deerhurst
(having succeeded In obtaining an in
Production to the "American Monte
Cristo," as old Bonynge used to be
caued) kept constantly calling and In
quiring for the invalid and persistently
came his presents Of fruit and flowers.
One day when the patient was lit
tie better the viscount met Mrs.
Bonynge and she invited him to re-
main to tea and thanked him elusive
~ for his numerous gifts. "I promise
YOU" she told him, directly my girl
is we'll enough to see q stranger you
shall be the very first to be, introduced
and she must thank you with her own
lips for all your kindness.
In dine time Lord Deerhurst was pre-
sented and everyone knows the sequel
which took place eleven years ago. The
one sad event in Lady Deerhurst's life
has made q very great impression on
her. One Of the results Is that she
cares little for society. She has never
had a town house. Most Of her time
is spent at Halstead Place, her hus-
bands seat in Surrey. Here Princess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

Japanese paper does which como IN N sizes and IN
bewdering variety Of colors. The hostess explained
that those doies really the Of the luncheon
at this particular time, for every knew that she
was preparing for extended trip to the seashore.
IT have scheme to get you girls to help mo out Of
dilemma, which TN make known after you have sat
isfed tho inner man and In humor to be
worked.'' And what appetizing spread II was!
Of scarlet geraniums filed large copper bowl
in the center Of the table, -Four copper canssticks
shaded with scarlet, made SOFT beautiful Hight; the
dishes blue and the service plates Of copper.
They really belonged to nut set butwers most sf-
fectively used in this way
The first course red California cherries dipped
in water then in powdered sugar, and chilled they
were nasturtium leaves in tall glasses. Dreamed
chicken and mushrooms in pastry Shells green peas,
and Saratoga potatoes next with the tniest Of
baking powder biscuit Tho salad was fruit mixture,
with cheese straws. Delicious cherry ice tho des
sert with lady fingers and Iced tea with
lemon juice passed in small glass pitcher served
thruout the neal A housekeeper will what an
easily prepared repast this was, yet how delicious
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
BY Lady May.
Of Thu 1ournai-

Special Correspondence Of Tho Journal.
Deerhurst Virginia Bonynge
~ that was) means to make but
bhief stay in London this season. The
anxiety about her children, two Of
whom have been laid up with scarlet
fever, has been very great, for she Is
the most devoted Of mothers. They are
now, however, practically well, so Lady
Deerhurst is having a slight canter thru
the festivities, and has been 1unching
and dining with her great friend,
Princess Christian Of Schleswig-Hol-
stein. 49,
- Few people know that the viscountess
was once the central figure In q melo-
drama Of the most romantic Kind. When
she arrived in England with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Bonynge Of CALIFORNIA;, New
York and London, millionaire, banker,
miner and club man, every one took il
for granted she was their daughter, for
both were 30 proud Of the girl they
never revealed her history. They had
simply adopted her. Her parents were
humble English folk Of the name Of
Daniel, who had emigrated to America.
Mrs. Bonynge took fancy to the child
and brought her up as her own.
This made no difference until the
eldest son Of an earl took violent
fancy to the beautiful Virginia
Bonynge, whose looks and reputed mil
lions were the talk Of London. He was
but one Of scores of suitors who were
at her feet. The future peer proposed
and then her reputed father and moth
ser decided that there should be no sail.
ing under false colors, he should know
the truth. The scion Of the aristocratic
house hummed and hawed, and at last
decided not to press his suit for the
,Bonynge' 8 adopted daughter.
Lord Deerhurst, who had never met
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

the sand is usually cean and dry if not after recent
rain. 49,
Previous to the arrival Of tho little guests make
huge mound Of sand in it hiding all sorts Of treasures.
at the favor counters and at Japanese stores When
the children arrive give each small shovel such
as with tin pals for cents. Stick many
one to choose flag and begin digging at that spot As
the treasures found the excitement becomes in
tense. After all have dug up two, three four OBJ
jects the limit may be- the pals produced and
the 'party' will proceed to themselves. Serve
a regular picnic supper with the addition Of birth
day cake and ice cream. ~...s-4 .gsss.s s@..ss
pretty idea of arranging the candles, is to have
the usual number Of year candles the cake, then
around it in circle have candle for each child In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
NEW AND FANCIES FAIR SEX ACROSS WATER
WATER

tangde, but 81 not cu4 Of the wood YET.
At Arss Il was proposed that the maid.
en- sister should divorce her legal hus-
band, whom she hitherto had called
brother-in-law. Then the elder sister
would marry her own husband again.
There ware, however, certain difficult
ties In the way Of such q solution, and
the family Is now trying to induce the
authorities to acknowledge simply that
an error has been made.
Il Is hoped that all may be arranged
satisfactorily after few.months' more
negotiations, but all that can be con-
sented by the authorities is to annul
the previous marriage on the ground OF
mistaken identity. This will not mean
that the lady who was put down UNI
der sisters name will, having become
herself again, also become ipso facto
the wife Of her husband. She win have
to marry once more the man who has
been legally her brother-in-law these
four years. On the other hand, the
latters lawful wife, whom he has
called sister-in-law, viii return to-
sptneterhood and win at last be able to
marry, which doubtless she viii do On
the same day as her sister.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
Many Questions.

VIII you please tell Of harmless method
by which I can keep my hair the ''sunny blond"f 1t
Is darkening steadily and would like to keep it
light Can you tell me how to- clean long, silk pearl
gray glovesa How may diet to gain flesh I
very thin but also very healthy. Is there anything
to hasten the growth Of teeh' Mine very slow in
coming in. thank you in advance for your advice
s. D. c.
The use Of soda and ammonia In the shampoo will
keep the hair light but it Is very drying you must
watch the use of it. Hair has always tendency to
darken you grow older and anything that will
bleach 1t will be bad for the hair IL used constantly
Put the gloves and wash them with white soap and
water as tho you were washing your hands. When
they thoroy clean take them off and pull care
fully before placing them in the to dry. Some
people will never be fat, matter what they eat
Olive oil is very fattening, take tablespoonful In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
The Professional Guest.

A man who has a good address,
pleasant manner Especially to women)
Is tolerably we1-informed, and has
plenty to say, can, owing to the dearth
Of such men, Or, indeed, men in general,
make q very handsome income as .
professional guest suitable for after
noon parties, dinners or ballsl Fifty
dollars is nothing Of fec for his pres
ence at any Of these parties. H5 he can
claim aristocratic relationship no is.
worth an extra $50. Younger sons,
briefess barristers, presentable curates,
any man in need Of occupation who pos
sesses the essential qualities has fu-
ture. before him If he will turn profess
sional guest. BY and by he will be In
even greater demand for house parties
whereat the dearth Of men Is felt even
more acutely than In London. For such
gatherings, however, he would have to
Be paid an exceptionally large figure,
for tipping would have to be taken
into consideration. Az ayaryonal knewst
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

s'Now, prepare 10 work and be worked, !" said the
hostess and she produced number Of lingerie waists
which all finished except sewing the lace col
lars and sleeves By o'clock the last stitch had been
taken and delightful time credited to already
much beloved hostess, who said, in parting "Many
hands make light work"
Questions any subject pertaining to this de-
partmsnt will cheerfully be answered. reply will be
sent by mail n stamped and addressed envelope is
Address Mile Merri The Minneapolis Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
Horne-Made Incense.

- AN incense be made at homef like to use 1t for
smudge in the mosquito and it occurred
~ to me that it might be cheaper to make 1t
than to buy 1t. What do you thinkf@Jans'
You probably would be able to make 1t trihe
cheaper If you want quantity, and T give you
rule. Buy ounce each Of benzoin and santal, not
sandal wood, half each Of cascaria, CHINA
mon, inter and cloves, threequarters Of Of
olibanum and three and a half Of charcoal
These must all be finely powdered and mixed with
gum tragacanth until you roll the mixture into lit
tie sticks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

the tipping for even a weekend Witt
to q smart house is ruinous to all ex-
cept millionaires. The professional
guest" 1t goes without saying, would
have to do the thing as thorog as any
one else or otherwise the "show"
would be given away completely and
that would be q fatal mistake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
in of


asked him when he had been having
afternoon tea with her to come and see
her pythons. ''No,' he said, ct shall
do nothing Of the kind. When you have
made pet Of baby, dog or even
a kitten (the king does not care for
cats, human or otherwise), ''I shall pay
anyone Of them visit, but certainly
not a snake. My dear lady, You have
depraved taste.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
womea Rulers Of q Town.

The recent election disclosed that Of
the 1000 Inhabitants Of the town OF
Froissy, in northwestern France, 1000
are female and only 800 male.
All the town officials are wumens
there is station mistress, . postmis-
tress, woman lettercarrier, and even
a girl drummer, who rattles the official
signal for the town council to meet.
All the teachers are women, and 90 are
all the principal storekeepers.
The men are made to do the work In
the fields, which it Is customary for
women to do.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22

OF eourse It il arranged that 'boy" points
to girl and vice versa.
=
Week End Party.
hostess living on the banks Of an inland lake has
asked party of ten for house party for the week
end For the girls who wish to 60 rowing and escape
the fortunes Of sunburn she has provided lot Of in
expensive masks; in this all the discomforts
of day the lake will be avoided, the will be
protected by dainty eolored sleeveless such as
worn by business women during office hours. There
10 to be regatta with handsome brass candlestick
for prize to the winning paddler On returning there
is to be watermelon party at the boathouse.
BY the way, one of the prettiest ways OF serving
this delicious fruit is to cut the melon In half and
then scoop out the CENTER putting the pulp in sherbet
glasses with a Maraschino cherry top. Some peo
pie Like to plug the melon and pour in glass Of wine
replacing the fruit in the ice box to ripen night
or all day A prize may be given to the person who
makes the nearest to the number Of seeds the
melon contains For watermelon party, invitations
may be sent quarters Of melons done in water col
OTIS, with little darkey, his face buried deep in his
favorite fruit, and bearing the words from the old
song, Den, Oh That Watermelon" Some people do
not eat this fruit and It is well to provide cantaloupe
FOR them. .... 49,. ..=..s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-22
Sticky Fly Paper.

One of the troubles Of having sticky fly paper
side down, my mahogany table The result is an
unsghtly sticky spot. What will take 1t away Miss
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Saturate cloth in kerosene and rub the table I'M
til the spot has disappeared.