davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

ic dysp.p psia, loosens the teeth and ire m to add to the patients suffering. is the conqueror ofthis vile disease. It
 ble and cures by cleansing the blood of }. does not hide or cover up anything ut clears the entire circulation of the 'irus and puts the system in good lealthy condition. It cures safely as yell as certainly, because there is not a article of mineral in it. We offer a re- yard of $1, GOO. co for proof that s. S. S.. 8 not purely vegetable. When the blood s purified and strengthened with this away and no sign of the disease Is ever
 trace to be handed down to posterity. F-treatment and any medical advice de.
 l who write.
 FT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA, eA,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19


Resolutions commendatory of Senator Gamble
and instructinG the legislative delegation to vote
and work for Ills reelection were unanimously
adopted and Mr.: Price. being called before the
convention. accepted both the county and state
resolutions as his own and pledged himself spec
ideally to use every possible effort to forwar!
the interests; of Senator Gamble. After declar-
Ing himself absolutely in favor of the primary
and the anti-passi laws. Mr. Price said: 81
=, In conclusion, let me say to you that altho 1
have been represented being antagonistic I
want to declare myself III open convention
that Mr.. Gamble shall not only have my VOTE,
hntiI shall every effort at my command to
bring about his re election. 1 shall be glad to
shake the hand of Mr.. Gamble after he is elected
and hope to receive warm handshake from him
in RETURN because he will know that 7 stood by
him. thru Thick and thin and because l stand
by thu neople who elected me- zf.9f :, "'se.1
It may be said that Senator CANDLES choice
of Mr.. Holman grew largely out of his personal
friendship for The latter who had served Mr..
CANDLES interests well in the last preceding
session of the legislature and fer the further
reason that he believed Holman should justly be
accorded "a second term.
Il CANTON, s. D.-The republican county con
vention yesterday nominated legislative ant
county, ticket. agreeable to the primary vote OF
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

Still another of the boadcoh suits % inch fitted
jacket afea lined Has the effect The
and neck selfrapped and finished with velvet
Skirt made with cluster strapped
The finest Of broadco makeup garment
The jacket, 22nch fitted is tafea
and military collar and cuffs Of velvet edged fancy braad
he SKIRT IS made with cluster pats stitched form deep
Comes in blue or black 1923. SO
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19


CASTLEWOOD, S. D.-Below is the republican
legislative aud county ticket nominated at
Bryant. this county (Hamlin) yesterday: w.
Z. Green, senator; w. L. Whittemore, repre-
sentative: auditor, William MARSHALL: treas
urer l.. n. Prouty; sheriff, ]. T. Jorgenson;
clerk of courts. w. w. Sour; superintendent, C..
T. King; register of deeds, j.. E. Davidson coun.
ty judge, A. G. Wolff: states attorney, w. N.
Skinner. The. SiouN Falls platform was adopted
and the legislative. ticket will favor the re:
election Of Robert J. Gamble to the United
States senate. r.. ~ Il ..-'a -. -,
MITCHELL. S. D.-The resolutions adopted
by the republican county convention, indorsad
1.-THE candidacy Of Senator GambIegand Instructed
REPRESENTATIVES, in the legislature toSote for
his cleo ipn. One resolution twas especially
severe On tile zone boss rules' deprecating
the power Ithat has domino ted tile politics Of
[sthe STATE and demanding the retirement 81 Sem
tator Kittredgc 1.-TWO wears hence and the elec-
zion Of sman who will more clearly represent
hthe policies ofSPresfdent Roosevelt. Tie fol-
lowing ticket Was nominated: 9senator. Thom4s
Fullerton representative, c. F. Drake Of
Ethan; sheriff, H.. G. Cook; treasurer, George
Fl. Miner auditor. Fl. B. Anderson clerk Of
courts, S. CattrelI; register OF deeds, c. d.
Brady; county judge, Winslow Abbey; county
.spperintendent. Of school, Esd Qutgley; states
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
indorsing Senator Gamble were unanimously


adopted. 49,. 1
CLARK, s. D.-The republican county conven-
ton was held yesterday afternoon. There were
contests over the legislative tickets and for sew
eral of the county offices, and fight over the
adoption Of the report Of the resolutions conf
m1ttee. The resolutions committee returned two
reports. c. G.. Sherwood as secretary of the COM
mittee read the majority report and then the
minority report, and moved the adoption OF the
latter. The minority differed from the other in
that it pledged the representatives to the
legislature next January to work for the adop-
| ton of a primary measure, and omitted indorsing
the records of the congressman and senator's
| from this state. This was a drive at Senator
Kittredge. H.
Mr.. Sherwood spoke in favor of the minority
report and criticised Senator Kittredge sharply,
saying that kittredge would be the issue In this
state In 1908. He bitterly arrafgned the ssena-
| tor in a dramatic speech. The majority report
was adopted by, q. vote Of 106 to 65. ~ Z
There were four candidates for the lower
house, W. A.. Carley, B. o.. Olson, T. H. Bickel
and Il. w. Anderson, also contest for the office
| of sheriff. n. &C. Eggen of Vienna defeating
W. 7. Purdie a Willow Lakes. a. v. Thore-
son, present deputy treasurer, won against a.
| NJ. Sogn, W.. c.: Brewer the present clerk of
courts was beaten by George Maltby, and the
present states attorney Logan Berry, was heat
/ en- by W. j. Jacobs, a young attorneytOf Brad
i ley. The ticket is as follows sgSs
:, Senator, W. NJ. Danforth, Raymond; represen-
tatiyes, w. A. ,Carley and B. %. Olson; treas
urer, A.. V. Thoreson; sheriff, NJ. e.. Eggen
clerk, George AIaltby; states attorney, ". u
Jacobs; auditor, rs w, Gates; register, Frank
Mills; superintendent, Hattie Pickles; count
judge, O. H. Ames; surveyor, j! NJ. gRaymond !;
! coroner, e: r. Ramsey. $T4$I Ess3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
New: .Sll!kS .

LIVERY requisite for perfect apparel in the
~ line Of regal silks, finds a place on our
- counters. Such exquisite weaves. have
vnot been milled for many season. = Compe-
tent, judges pronounce Z our showing as Of
highest merit. Y ou.will, too. ~ 49, f@sa:'
+ Crepe: de ChinesTsThese> silks are found
among am the very popular fabries for fall wear
etc. Our .stocksi is very complete, including
llssnew fall shades; and our prices are cor
rect; 24-inch, at yard, ST., rn..
@75c and ........... OvC.
y: Plaid silks-Of course the plaids are the
novelty silks this fall and We have large
( assortment of Persian and satin stripes, etc.
. They are, much in demand and: we can please
the most particular; 21.inch, ~o1nn
yard, $3.50 $l.25 and. ....... Ql.UU
.tr. Main Aisle, Front - b. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
Very Low Rates to the West

The Chicago Great Western railway.
will sell tickets to points in Arizona,
California, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada,
daily Aug. 9th to Oct: 31st. inclusive
Get full information from r. III. Heard,
General Agent, corner Nicollet av and
9th st, Minneapolis. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
Homeseekers' Rates.

On the first and third Tuesday sof
each month the Rock island lines will
sell Homeseekers tickets to points in
Arkansas, Kansas, Oklahoma, Louis,
lana, Nebraska . = ana "a Colorado 1h st Iateof
For particulars apply to A. T.. Steece,
City Passenger Agent, 322 Nicollet ave
niue, Minnea polls, Mimi. A s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
NOdiSh Tourist Goats

=, Fo-lnch coat OF dark gray mixture Full back
Pockets and turnedback cuffs small price
acceptable garment. 81 50
5Onch coat Of medium MIXTURE Stitched
back Pockets and turnedback cuffs So
5Olnch coat OF good and mixture Full
vet collar popular price very stylish $1,000
50nc fancy gray mixture with pping of gray broad
cloth Neck pockets and cuffs finished with velvet and braid
Yoke and sleeves lined $145O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
-
LdVidd COrsets:

THESE are demonstration days in our corset sec
a ton and have the assistance of skilled
corsetiere, Miss Nolan of New York, who
comes to us for the express purpose Of giving to
those who wish to avail themselves of her advice
trial fittings of the La Vida and W. B. Corsets r
La Vida is a corset for very particular women.
It is made to be as perfect and elegant as pos!
sible. Each pair is filed with hand labor-whale-
bone of the highest standard supplies the stays
the materials imported stuffs of high quality
and great stability The exquisite editions of this
corset are masterpieces fuffed with lace and with
floral designs worked in silk all over the material
Specially designed shapes for slender, stout, long
and short figures afford an exact fit to each pur-,
chaser. Cut on curving bias lines and fully gored.
La Vida Corsets are custom made, with the an
noyance of measurements left out Uncommonly
qualified in fabric, fit and fashion. Each pair is
produced by hand and filed with new Greenland
whalebone-a feature which assures continued COM
fort and exquisite shape. Tie fall models are un-
usually clever .@%.
Second Floor annex =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
PRICE WHISKY A
! HARM YANKTON
! s ! -= - =
HAD oNE;voTE TO SPARE IN CON-
!, !. -. 80 y TEST. WITH HOLMAN. j.:
Fiercest Campaign in States History
for a Seat in the Legislature Goes
Against the Partner: of Senator
Gamble Winner Pledges New Fealty
/ to the. Senator'S Interests. '9-.'''.
: - = ., =
Snecial t. TIE Journal.

Special t. TIE Journal. -.
Yankton. S. D., Sept 19-The republican,
county copvention,l held here yesterday
mated He Dillon 'for%the state senate by az
clamaton and A. I. Van Osdel and John Her..
mann fer representative. Titus E. Price was
Victorious John Holman by vote of 65 to
81. Sixty -four was the number required to
nominate. Mr.. Price represented the original
insurgent wing :of the republican party, and Es[
was nominated on the first ballot. -t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

attorney, T. u: spangler; coroner, DR.. R. F.
Dundas; surveyor j.. L. Nelson. 49,.
The democrats: decided to put ticket in
| nomination. but to support an independent-ticket
will have the approval of independent voters
| It is understood ticket will be named simply
for the purpose Of making fight on certain
republican candidates. -g..E, E:-..s.-.-'. ;
+ ELK POINT, S. D.-The republican county
convention was held at Beresford. Harmony and
. good interest prevailed turnout, the following
! ticket being nominated: Senator, J. T. Scroggs;
representatives; Adam Scott, J. F. Larson, Big
Springs; Lewis Ranum Brufe; clerk Of courts,
George G. Kiamel; states attorney, Ira L. Mich
els; register, Henning Eastman; auditor, Charles
$. Harter; treasurer, J. F. Weber; county
judge, Jerome Mangan; superintendent, H. L.
French; sheriff. e. E. sherman; coroner, H. F.
Elliott; surveyor, W. NJ. Vinson.
The democrats: held their convention in Elk
ator, H., P. Hanson; representatives, ]. W.
Sedgwick, Edward Donnelly and Frank Squres;
clerk Of courts, John A. tandem; states attor-
ney, c. J, Brown; register, Thomas J. Curry;
auditor. A. p. NJ Peterson; superintendent Car
oline Bartholomew; sheriff, Daniel Ryan; cor
oner, A. F. Toohey. H-~
REDFIELD, S. Dat a convention for the
purpose of placing in nomination one state sen
ator, two representa- iYes and other county Off
cias the following ticket was nominated: SEN
ator, David Robertson; representatives. E. c.
Issenhuth and, W. P. Price; clerk Of court, c. ].
Mariner superintendent, +. L. Ransom; state 5
: attorney, R. y. Bull; judge of probate, W. F.
Corrigan; treasurer, G. r. Graves; auditor, W. J.
Bingham; sheriff, A. W. Hopkins; register W.
= J.. Cobb. The convention passed of harmonious
, ly, except III the adoption of, the report of the
committee on resolutions. The report Endorsed
the state pla.for which favored the enactment
of primary law. This part of the resolution
was amended SO as to provide for the submis
:. sion of primary law to be voted upon by the
people two years hence. M ~.
Z BRITTON, s. D.-The republican convention
nominated Manning Smith. representative; j.. +
slattengren. .treasqrerss NJ. rs. Woodland auditor
ii ". O:aAmphlett, clerk of court; d. 81. Williams
e register; Miss Jsssae Stewart, superintendent
n Ottos sL.g Kaas, lstate 50 teorhey Nv alton w
u Thorp. Judge of probate MARSHALL VINCENT, sher
81 it, The REPRESENTATIVES in the 1egislature viii
e be stalYart.t 1857 FT sss4
81 MILBANK, S.D.-f.ghe following county ant
"a legislative sweres nominated at thu
+ republican county convention: Register, s. H
. Nixon; clerk Of courts, John Liggett; sheriff
t Ed a. Murray; superintendent, Walter Kerr
I auditor, Charles McWatters; senator Georg
: Merry; representatives, Ole SDingsor and Angus
i Weldei county Judge. sGeorse Blk Resolution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

Sept. IL. The candidates receiving the highest
vote at the county primary were, by resolution.
declared the nominees of the convention, as fol-
lows: Laxson, senator; Peterson, Brynjulson
and Cable, house members; Hokenstad, treas
urer; Kundert, auditor; Opsal, sheriff; Forest.
judge of probate; Johnson register; Lawrence,
Carlson, attorney; Olson, clerk;
Mold, coroner; Cooper surveyor. The conven-
ton instructed it's legislative nominees for Sen
ator Gamble. There is democratic ticket.
WATERTOWN, S. D.-The republican county
convention was under the complete control Of
the organization republicans. The convention ac-
cepted the result of the straw primary vote ex-
cept for superintendent of schools. In this fight
B. o. Tankersly of Henry backed by the party
leaders of Watertown, Won out against A. H.
Barnard winner Of the straw vote, by 46 to 40.
The test of strength between the stalwart and
lnsErgent factions came on the vote for per-
manent chairman. Hopkins (stalwart) winning
over Wheelock (insurgent) by AZ to 49,. =.
HOWARD, s. D.-The republican county con-
yention was harmonious. The only fight was on
treasurer and this took ten ballots to settle.
Part Of the ticket is stalwart and part insurgen,
as follows: Senator, H. II. WEIGH; representa-
tive, r. B. Jamison: treasurer, John Johnson;
register of deeds. Guy Osborn; auditor. Mons
AalaEd sheriff. George Freeman; clerk OF
courts, NJ. D. Eid states attorney, c. c.. Cald
well; county judge, D. Brown; superintendent,
of schools, E. G. Jehn; coroner, DR.. H. B
Noble. .-.s,-z+ II. .-,-. :ss.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
The Man With The Muck Rake.

ssGross and reckless assaults
on character, whether on the
stump or in a newspaper, maga-
zine, or book, create a morbid
and vicious public sentiment and
at the same time act as a pro
found deterrent TO able men Of
normal sensitiveness and tend to
prevent them from entering pub
lie service at any price" In
such words did President Roose-
welt pay his respects to the sen.
sation-mongers of the daily and
periodical press. He likened
them to Bunyan's ;:Man with the
Muck Rake" who was so occu-
pied with his malodorous task
that he had no time to look aloft
for the celestial crown that he
might have secured. In the course
of his address at the laying Of
the cornerstone Of the new office
building for the house OF repre-
sentatives last Saturday, the
president poin t ed out. what
seemed to him to be the obvious
dangers of hysterical and undls-
eliminating attack on public cmen
and insinuations. Chief among
them is the danger of melting a
reaction. The,public conscience
becomes scared and there re-
suits a general attitude either OF
cynical belief in and Indifference
to public corruption Or else Of a
dlstrustful inability to discriml.
nate between the good and the
bad" He cautioned his hearers,
however, against assuming that
he included in his condemnation
those writer's who are soberly
and steadily inveighing against
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Fed Them on Stale News.

In the. British arctic expedition Of
1875 one Of the chaplains had a file Of
the London Times twenty years old,
containing the Crimean war reports.
One copy was given out to each ship
daily. The officers had it first, then it
went to the forecastle, and soon every
one was as keen about the news as II
the war had been proceeding. The
clergyman in control Of the press was
besought to issue an evening edition,
and when Sevastopol was about to be
taken excitement ran so high that the
newspaper office-a locker-was almost
stormed. The editor, however, was
firm and continued with his daily issue,
the interest being kept up to the end
Of the expedition.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Spiders That Change Colors.

An interesting instance Of color MIN
icry in spiders has been observed in
the south of France. The spiders Of
that region when in search of prey
hide in the convolrulus flowers. 1t
has been noticed that white variety
Of spider frequenteG the white flowers.
A greenish colored variety made the
green flowers his home, and pink one
lived principally in the pink flowers.
The colors of the three varieties were
at first supposed to be permanent, but
it has recently been discovered that the
color of any one Of these spiders
changes within a few days If the in
sect be placed in the convolvulus Of q
different colored flower from that which
he has been using as his home. Four
spiders-pink, white, green and yellow
in color-were all put in box together,
and within three days all were white.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
The Girl He LEFT Behind.

There IS a public library in Balti-
mere that has a regulation by which
any member wanting particular book
which is not in can by paying a
small sum secure the next turn, and
upon the books coming In the librarian
sends him q notification.
In this connection an attache Of the
library tells Of an amusing incident. A
member desired copy Of novel en-
titled The Girl He Left Behind Hin" )"
The book not being in, he made the
customary deposit and in due course
received i notification. This the mem
ber's wife received-to her alarm, at
first-for it read as follows:
"AIr. Blank is informed that The Girl
He Left Behind Him is now in the IL
brary and will be kept for him till
Friday morning eXt."-Success Maya
zine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
surprised the Astronomer.

Dr.. Flamsteed, who was astronomer
royal In Newton's time, was rather tic
kled by the belief Of his neighbors In
his powers of consulting the stars
about terrestrial affairs. An old wash
erwoman at Greenwich who had been
robbed Of her linen came to consult
him about its recovery. So he set about
drawing squares and circles and sug-
gested that if she went into certain
field he would not be surpNsed if she
found her lost linen in ditch. But
when she came back with haste and
JOY" and half crown in her hand for
his fee he was not only very much sur
prised, but alarmed. Good woman" !"
he said, Il am heartily glad you have
found your linen, but I assure you l
knew nothing Of it and intended to
read you a lecture on the folly Of ap-
plying to any person to know events
not in human power to tell, but I see
Satan has a mind I should deal with
him, and never will attempt such an
affair again so long as I live.'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Why Blackie Wore the Plaid


Professor Blackie frequently stayed
at Or. Donald Macleod's house in Glas-
gov. One night, said the doctor, we
were sitting up together. Blackle said
in his brusque way, whatever other
faults I have, I am free from vanity"
An increduIous smile on my face
reused him. "You don't believe that.
Give me an instance" Being thus
challenged, I said, "Why do you walk
about fourishing a plaid continually"
"I'll give you the history Of that, sir.
When was a poor man and when my
wife and had our difficulties, she one
day drew my attention to the thread
bare character Of my surtout and asked
me to order q new one. I told her
could not afford it just then, when she
went, IKE a noble woman, and put her
own plaid shawl on my shoulders, and
I have worn q plaid ever since in mem
ory Of her loving deed"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
December.

Nobody is worried nowadays By the
fact that the twelfth month Of the year
is called the tenth, December" says
a writer, land no doubt even the an
Gent Romans soon got used to the
anomaly when the new year was shift
cd back from March to January, though
the old names Of the months were re-
tanned. But there was one Of them
who made ingenious use Of it-Li-
cinius, Il rascally procurator at Lyons
under Augustus. He insisted on hay
ing certain monthly payments made
fourteen times year, arguing, when
December came round, that as it was
the tenth month Of the year and there
ought to be twelve there must be two
more to be accounted for
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-04-25
Home MISSIONS.
AUXILIARY
CONDUCTED BY
MRS. j. D. GERALD, Superintend-
ent Press Work.

Cuban immigration in large
numbers. dates from December
1858 when political refugees from
a revolution which lasted ten
years, sought refuge in KeyWest,
Fla. Not very much was done
in the early years for these I'M
migrants. A few earnest preach
ers however. are enrolled as
workers among them.
In 1892 the Woman's Home
Mission Society began a primary
school at Ybor City-the Wolf
Memorial school. Two years
later it opened a second school
at West Tampa. At both of these
places a church, five day school
and League have been developed
and also a day nursery.
In 1898 the society sent two
consecrated workers to begin
work at Key West. From this
effort has grown a first class
school as the Ruth Hargrove
Seminary, with a faculty Of ten
teachers and an enrolment OF
500 pupils-at least one-fourth
of them Spanish speaking. The
schools at Ybor City and West
Tampa have 255 enrolled, all
foreigners.
The Cubans are not leaving
Florida for Cuba as was expect
ed, but on the contrary larger
and larger numbers go to our
country, so that the work must
be carried forward with unre-
mitting zeal. The Roman Catho-
lies have a large free Convent at
Key West which boasted last
year of 500 pupils enrolled, and
one in Ybor City, West Tampa
and Tampa.
The schools are successful in
mental development. character
building, better preparation for
life and for inculcation of spirit
ual truths as taught in the Holy
Scriptures.
The work is owned Of God and
there are some bright examples
of the spirit of holiness among
them. The work is not easy
for the fact that so much is to
Be weeded out before the good
|seed sown can begin to spring
up. The surest way of reaching
these eople is through the
school. for not only the child is
reached thereby, but the whole
family. AS the women go out
but little except to work IN the
factories, they are visited in their
own homes-for the children OF
the working women, day nur-
series are provided.
The work in Florida has turn,
ished Cuba S. per cent. OF the
preachers Of all denominations.