davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28

Delicious Cake FrOsting cupful
of powdered sugar rolled fine, three
tablespOOnfuls of sweet cream; mix
well together and add one tablespoon
full of cocoa and One-half teaspOonful
of vanilla extract. If this rule is fol-
lowed, the frOsting will never be to
hard or crack when cut.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28
Attra ctive Fruit Salads.

An exceptionally attractive fruit
salad may be made of three oranges,
three bananas. one medium sized ripe
pineapple, lcanned pineapple may he
used) one head of curled lettuce and
one gill of mayonnaise dressing. Wash
the lettuce. then arrange for individual
serving. Peel and dice the oranges;
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28
Some Suggestions.

Use a small piece of sOftened white
soap with whiting, or silver polish, to
greatly expedite the process of clean
ing silver or paint.-Rice is improved
by many washings before cooking; the
Continued on page 2O5.)
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28

sponge cake or lady fingers is delicious
as a charlotte russo The cases can
be made at home, or bought at con-
ctiOners.-Ladies World.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28
Home Made

Have your cake, mullins, and tea bis
cult homemade. They will be fresher,
cleaner, more tasty and wholesome.
Royal Baking Powder helps the house
wife to produce at home, quickly and eco
nomically, fine and tasty cake, the raised
hot-biscuit, puddings, the frosted layer
cake, crisp cookies, crullers, crusts and
mullins, with which the ready-made food
found at the bake-shop or grocery does
not compare.
Royals the greatest Of bake-day helps.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28
THOUGHTS FOR THIS WEEK.

.s'True riches are not the things we
carry but those that carry us."-EX.
Life is without meaning if with
out a mission."-EX.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28

IF good advice were meat and cloth
ing what a happy old world this would
be"-EX
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28

"On the darkest skies are the bright
est Stars"-EX.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28

The editor of this department will gladly
welcome any hints or articles pertinent to the
household If an reader has any helpful sug-
pcstions. please send them along.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-03-28

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

JIDUttt VpIInttt7e
uWtpSnrt'Mid interchangeable"
Tr. 192i-t923, Erieans.S trake.
Sduptouartier ocs .lRo5art : Mdnrer.
cbor5." Stneiiutoe ie6en Sonnerftag
9tbenb. Ser nWlu5utt Balis uno 2etbs
&erein" b%eriammelt ii1 ieoen Woniag
bier, Gbeiapeaie : Ielepbon 8oIfe
S44 8. (MpriI41O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

S.ran-g .Nncific \ it..

Grams Gaciftc- IT,.
0iittppA 81. Gftpber, r. TO llbr
abenos, no6 &olpoii, Glam ltl1o
ben Bbilippinett, pio Sn1 6ro13IScn.
Sonntog, A.. Non. - nod N1lltro'
lier, 6iji-Sslanb un6 &cl'Goleoo'
niclL bio 8nncoroer; 10 l(br NbOS2
nod Souaii, SoporL Gorca, China
nno oen GDilippinen, pju Gan 6rnlt1
CISCO.
Die GoIt nod Sopon, Corr G6i'
lto mp Aep1Y 4ilippiNGy1 nin Seott'
LEI laiiebt bssr tag i'd biz Ntnt s. y{o'
pentbrr Htb! N lbr @6en1&3dtod) Nelts
@ectoWG nstnitrolien& s3Aslla@ uleoo'
nielr, 9GhraaT SomotetaH1 Siii-58.
.fonb. bio gah 6rot5iat& Ttd8Iid bis
sum 10, g{6pfnbcr mi i6'l t5t NbN&,
Sic S2,gdt{} Toeific &8it miro tdg'
lid nab apell NbgolG&AdifR nb9e'
At. liiitdAe Belt Oef SAlieBnnG
10 cilt8criAtet Dob ie,bei uutnter'
brohe,tetu o,lleberfano transport
re6t5eitig eintrifit. ',.:4 .isi''
%. SAIL 9arris,
9oitmeilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

Tnrnberein ,.8orw6rts."
goriudrts ..SaGle. @r, 7S2-734.
@eft.9 erinntonftraBe, W!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

cannon po~lt5etlth ge'
nd,t. - Sr. SomeS y. gonnon,
Der betonnte Eolitifcr aus Mime
@runoel.Gountp, miro poli5eilid &C.
iudt. gui ScronloIiun9 beS Srn.
Mobert s. WcMomis pom Iniprudl.
gepartemeut Der .llnitc0 StateS 81
6elitp & Guaranty 60" bot &id)ter
Brannau einen @erbnitsbefeM Ge'
gen i'm meeen an9bl. llnterihlagnng
BON $1999.93 ~auseeItellt. Gieie Som.
paanie bate $1,000 OILS 9iir9idoft
fir Srn. Damon OILS HodloBperluoI'
ter fir 9beobore g. 3imanls g~eiteIt
uno mubie Die obiee Summc bc3ob-
len. ais 8r. @onnon abgeiett nnN
Sr. ssulius @pman gum Nadlobper-
ipaIfer ernannt tpproen mar.
Mabb. @uttmaher iiber
Suonismns.- &abbiner Or. y.
0uttmader pom Maoiion . apenuc-
Gem,pel belt am Wontag abenb in
Der presbpterianiid)en 9obcof : DE
moriaI-Girde einen sgortras ilbel
oen .olten mo tcneren Slt0ais'
plus.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
umb Stsblanotow II.
Shmiet's pGidenfrnnS.Sane
Edc q ans fxnuob.1troste

Snuptnuurtier beS .8abern SIR. llnt. .Ier.
ems" rGi6enfrnr6 : Sun1e11 : Serei1s,"
n9anton Standardization Nau. unb 2eibs
SeretnS." nSeuifbe @enlittbliftett" nno
oSeipersGoniIaoe Or. ATS, 3. 8, s."
Strides Ster 3n ieber 3eit. = 6. & 3d.
Selepbon: MoItc 1928 3.
Gsrina's Caution 2icbrrtranS.Saae,"
Giiopeit,Gdc 3. ctr. u. Sait.NUe., Gautuu.
Saupiauartier beS gGanton=2ieoer.rans".
Sineftinoe ieoeH Wtittlpo6 9lbeHb. Ser
Tnmenssercin berfartrteit iib ieoen Siens
itae @6eno. - .Gationul"'9ie an 3apf.
Gbeidpcafes1 elepbon - BoIfe 1853 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Senra 6. aIein,s @ehaurant.

Pr ZIG, Slab, nn6e Spip aro.e trake.
Gor5ieIi6e @eile, Spirifuofen II. Unions
Sigarren; .8eftes Bier am 8apf, annfb
titr Set6iftsleute bon 1t.30 Ycrm. bis
2 u9r Nn6nltttaas. Selepbon, &. & g.
Wt. &ernon 300S S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

~. fh 2 NJ r. HHN "f
3it Dem 9ronboenfmuGs 6onO beige
~iteltert.
9to6 einem @utud)tcn Oca Staots
Erofllrotors Bruce iiuo NeiiBer Don
Erlput'I b5n6sfonolcn Der StoOt fitr
ollen olird) oieiclbCn ungcridtctet
Sd)aOen uerontmortlidl.
Or ano nidt Die u d) /.
gen. II Ser Observation-Disclosures Z.
S.Seors BON Observation-Disclosures
tp, So, fam geitern &ornlittog bier
al, ltm Iuiternfiifer iiir ietn Boot
5u cn9a9iren,y NIs er Die 4igbtltro;
Bens@erfte perlicB, traf er eineH lllt'
befonnteBa ben er I'M @lllatltntt bat.
0erielbe fannte onge6lid) Nulterlls
filder in Wenge urLO nobnl Gears
ms S6lepptou. Zen BciOen sc.
icllten iid1 nod 3lpei mcitcre N|anncr
SIT. &r. Gears luo icile 0rei lleller
0efannten Damn aus 3onf6arfelt
fiir ibre gercihpiaigfcit, i6rH 5u bel,
len 5rt. mebrercn @lGicrn @blSfcp
Gin. 0ie~hrei licben5miir0idcn @d'te
fiibrten Gears 0ann in cine NllcD
nobe Columbia Ncenuc, no lie ibn
nnitatt Nuiterniii6er ibre mobrcn
@eii6tcr 5eigten, inOcm lie i'm leincr
$25 betro9enoen @ouridnft 6erall6-
ten utb 6otu pcrihmotOcn. Gbnc
SUIT fam Sr. Sears Damn III Ser lilN
peItlitbeit Yrli5eiitotion on NM
floQte Captain Morlcp icilt 2eiG.
Gieier COB ibnt 5n11dNit cine llellc
Sopfbeoeduha mo bcauftrogtc Damn
cinen Toli5iitcn nit Der llnterIni
DUNG beS Sales.
Iihter Bremcr prtdt
bier. 49, Hidtcr Gobi0 8. 9retuer
Dom Obcrbunbe8geri6t 0ielt geItern
NbcnO I'M Serren : GIlb Ser bii6ofl..
protcIt. Menloriol Stride, ode bon
2ofopette d. goenue unO 9oltonltroBc,
cine NnIpro6c. Sofort nodocm CT
oieiclbe beenoct bate, iubr CT nod)
@oibin9ton 5ltrild.
GoS 2obnqeieb Ser Erd-
iiOent Der .6iorlitu Conjunction Co."
Sr. George Is. Tiibcr, 3tnln1er 600,
Continental GruIt-@eb0lioe, murOe
geitcrn bon Hihtcr @runnon mcgel
&crlrbrulg bcs @cicbeS Dem 0cridtS-
~perfobren iibcrlpielcn, melfcS Der.
lun0t, 0aB Sonolperfcr 5meim0hent.
LID be5oblt wcrOen miiicn. Die Der
boitun9 Oes &rn. 6iiber erfolgte altI
Geronloiiun9 oes Srt. George ".
Henebul1 BON 9tr. t407, @eit@Serings
ton.StroBe, Der friibcr ais Sornonr
bei'nl Ban ser eleftriihen Clinic nod
@oibington bei6Giti1t mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
&ercinigte SGnacr MN Baltimore.

SnuptQ1idrtier: y@ermnniu 9 W1ns
nerdur = Salc"; &rGiiOcnt 0enrp
@ieiefing, Nr. 22S, peri. GaItern-
9lpe.; correiponoircnocr unO proto'
foQirenoer SefrctGr Ire0. Soimann
Ir. 32t, @eIt Mo0iion StroBe;
6i1on5 Sefretdr @. Si%mmcIbe6cr,
Nr. 31d IorOs@0en StroBc; Sdab.
meiItrr S, Midlid, 9fr. 7t3, @arner-
StraBc; 0irigent 81. @cubcr1cr.
&%eriommlling jeOen 8~mcitcn 6reito9
i'm Wonat. |r
~ 8ermania G.ltartctt. Glub."
Snnptqirdtticr: @a0cnct'S 0uQc,
Nfr. t16. 0ptb Taco. StrdBe. Sina.
ltllnOe: 3icllitaas. Giri8ent; 3.
&arplum,g t3,,ae. .sI.
nIricn."
Saupiqiiartier: Gag Sale, Rr
205. Saaoncr.S traBe. SingItunoe
@tttmod y Giriaent: s. =. Grant.
.SarTonie."
Souptqucrtisr; Nr. 4i4, @eIt'
6apetta- 3trnbc. Gin9Iiunoe: Glen.
tags - 9irigsnt: Sobn q. 8lein.
Observation-Disclosures"
9auptquartier: @ermania . NGn'
nerdor SoIlc, Ser. 4%10--4t2, Beit.
2ombcro.S traBe. S~inglt1noe: 9On'
nerItnes = 8irieent: Ebeooor Sem'
berger. ' .ial
.Grobiinn,"
Souttauartier: Srobiinn . Sale
0r. 5000. Sre0erif- glpemie. Sing.
itunbe: WittppGls-0irigent Sobn
". &~lcinda9Q1 7aagi.. Dbl usr
.4rbeiter.W Gnnerhor."
S~aupfqihr,iar r1;aroreds' Suqe.
Rr. 314,H SahoeernfaB6.d SlReititn6e;
Mittpodsis NdEitigetit: .gbas. i.
9od)au. 2 az. a.; , ~
rEhaltorR 1nnerGor,+S
rSauptquartier: Goteif's Saue, Scr.
1922, Sarforb-a psIite.r Sineitunoe:
Gfenftass -Girisent S. 6. Hranf.
.2ocnit.Ho intrW Smnerdor."
Sdiiptquarfier:r Sfpider's Sole,
gde G,lbe. uno gnbreitraBe. Cling.
it,nbe: Mittpob @benos 8 llbr -
Srigent: :Subert &riippel.
ygrbeiter. 2ieoertafeI."
&ouptquartiet: goI3' SoIc. Ir.
40S, @elt 2er,rstonltaobe. Sing.
Itunoe: G~ienItags-Dtrigent &ubert
@riippei.
.Melo6ie."
Saliptqua-tiw: 5. Ries' Sale,
gfe 2omItrobe l1nb @elair @farft.
SineItutbe: 9onnerftdgs Girl.
gcui s. aorolus.
,ganerii6er Mamnert5or.@
SaubtQuartier: Mdermonr's Saae
gde Dor Caroline i,nh @ouGbItraBe
Singitunoe: 0cnneritag abeuo
Dirigent: Ought Shneioer.
,Meseer.G eiangperein."
Sauptql,artiet: Soffmatm's SaIe.
Com. unb Sorreit .Strobe. Sing
Itunoc: S~ienItcSS-Djrigent: Suberi
3riippeI.
rRosart W6nne.dpr."
SauptaGarticr: Mobert 8ollmer's
Sane, Ser. 192t--1923. Orleans.
stroBe; Sinsituube ieoen Conner.
flag WbenS; Geo. G5bInlan, Sirigeni.
ygidentran5."
Saitptanartier: .Sot1 Sdmiot's
(porm. 3orn's) Sane, gde 3. uao
@ougbitrabe, SisbIanotopn. Sing
1tunoe: Wittpohs-0irigent Geo. @
RoeblmaH1- ~ '11g n,
Tnrnoerein ..8orwdrts."
'goriudrts ..Sal!e. SIT, 732-734
Weit.9 erinntonItrabe, ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

SUlepb Sdluenger's Gafc,
2ff5, Galucrtpn.3tuGo, uabe sSreoerid. stpc
Nle heiten Neine IN Befteno. wsabl'
Spe6iaIiiit - Satlen gu nermietben. =
3auptlunrtier oeS aG%umtiatter YoIfsfefts
SereinS." ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Sricf6cfDroeruna mad bcn Nnslanbc.

SriefbcfGrbernns nadD bcm Inslanbc.
Die auSIdnOii6e Yoit fir oie an
3. 9topember cnoenbc @ode iGlieBt
in alien 6Glen piinttlid) i'm SQlpt-
8iirealL tbit' foI6f::''
Sic Yafet . Yolt lit tGglid) BON 9
llbr MprgenS bis 8 llbr Na6mitta9S
often, ouSgenommen Spnntags.
Sic Eodet-Yoit ndth 9ellti6lon0
idliebt nm 8 ll6r Nd6mittags ant
81. Sftober; nod @robbritonnien 1t.
Srlono Gienitag lnb 6reitog INN 5
llbr Nudm.
9anpfer iobren bon SEEN Oorf
ab, ipenn niht anocnueitig ollge9e-
ben.
GronS.atlontiiG e g it.
Wittmoft 81. Sftober. - 6 llbr
gl6eltos, nod, europa per 3oulpier
u9lii1er," pio Ylpmoutb, G~betbourg
uno &ombllrg Goitioden nod
Sronfreih mo Bent iiiolideh euro
pa miiiien per 9liiher" obreiiirt
iein); Z llbr 9(benoS, na6 europa
per 3nnrpicr go Gropcnce," bio Sa.
pre- 8pltiohen nod @roBbritnnticn
uno Srloto miiiien ben &ermerf
vpcr ga Erouence" trogen).
Srcitog, 9. Nop. - 6 llbr Ibenbs,
noA Srla1tO per 0ompfcr ollm6rio,"
pia Gllern@tomn (bie Tplt nod an.
Deren Stcilcn guropo's mub per
ltmbrio" bc5cidnet iein); Z llbr
Iben0S, nod europa per 0ompfer
vEbiloOclpbio," pia Ylpmoutb uno
Gber6ourg.
g 0 It { iir @ ii 5. uno Central.
Imerif q, @ It .Snbien
II. I. ~.
Wittmodt 81. Sftober. = 10 llbr
IbenbS, no1 Grlba, 0ucoton nnb
Gampede per. 9ompfer uSe9uron.
CO.." rod Sllrf's Sslanb nnb San
Nontirlgo per 9ompier vSeminplc;"
nod Sunloica per 0ompfer bon Gbi'
luoelpbio.
SonncritnN i. Sob. = 10 lt6r
AbenOs, nad ben Bahamas per
Gompieri p&iaiIaneia."" 4n.. ,,a,f
6reitag, 2. Npp. = 10 llbr IbbS.,
nod Curacao, &eue3uela unh Golpnl-
bio per 0on1pfer nMoracaibo;" mad
Norio Nico ,pcr Sainpfer sGoroli-
no. pia Sar Sslion; nod Sortune-
SSlonn Samoica uno Columbia per
Gampfer oSarnio;" nady ben So
Eloto'S1nbern per Compiler rSor-
tenItls;;" noh Barbados, 0ominicn,
Ct, Groir unb ct. Sbpmas per Cant
pier DEretorio."
EoIt lilr Geufnnolano, piu gtorh'
Sponep, un0 fir Wiquclon, pia go-
ton, 'hliebt bier taeli1 3 llbr Had'
mitto0S; fir Guba. pia Tampa, /
ltbr Nofmittass taglid; fir Gotta
Hico, Son0uras (oitlihe 8iilte), Ni'
caro9ra (oitlite 9iiitc) unb @uate'
mala, oia gtelu Orleans, tdgli6 10
ltbr GbenOS; fir Werito, taelid I'm
2 llbr Hadmittags unb 10 llbr ocs
Ibenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31

SdnoIer NIT feinen g9einen, Spiriiuofen
mn Gi9nrren.
Or. 512, sio' Sremunt.sluc., Baltimore.
6reilunf6 ben 9an5eH Gag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
s. epabn's Mehanrant,

pr. 023, Nuro.0eent, uabe Mnt6unb.e ctr.
SerfammIun9s aofnI bes yglntonias@ons
e!aoes Dir. 390, ). .. 81" pGteubens0is
itriftS gir. 10G," nS6iaersS iftrifts Rr.
1913. >. Il. D." mi 0iftritts Hr. SO,
3. Il. 9. Sale an Iereine 81 bernie.
them. L5einite 8iere, NeiiIe unb anoere
Sefrdnfe. Eel: 6. & Y. gSoIfe 629 G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-31
Mbanl Nnpp's @eitaurant.

UT. lIU4, osNcntraIsWOenne.
Der sNorooit SiiHaetipdbrenoer 9nuperein
ron Baltimore" nerfammeit lid bier ieoen
Wiontag, - Seoree 8rebrn h Cons Bier
ON. 8apt nab btiititer Nrt brett bonn
Su6. v,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-15
THE ALCOHOL HEARING.

The arguments now being produced
by the opponents of free denaturized
alcohol before Senator Aldrich's
finance committee resemble the
answer of the defendant who in suit
for damages for breaking a borrowed
rowed the kettle; that it was broken
when he borrowed It and finally that
it was sound when returned to the
owner.
The representatives of the wood al
cohol interest, through whom 1t ap-
pears the Standard Oil fight is in part
being made, have first argued at great
length before the Aldrich committee
that to exempt denatured alcohol from
tax would cause an enormous loss of
revenue to the national treasury.
Then they have urged with no less
noise and elaboration that very little
OF such alcohol would be used in any
event for fuel, light and motive power.
The hearings of the senate commit
tee in this and all other respects strik-
ingly contrast with those that were
held by the house ways and means
committee. The former are composed
mainly of arguments and mere asser-
tions, and those who appear to make
them are acknowledged representa-
tives OF special selfish interests. These
were, indeed, given the widest oppor-
tunity to put their case before the
ways and means committee, but It also
went into the length and breadth of
the subject, exhaustively examining
scientists and experts in all its phases,
developing the methods and cost Of
production and going thoroughly into
the actual experience of all the in
dustrial nations that have long had
the advantage of untaxed undrinkable
alcohol.
Senator Aldrich's inquisition in its
very start thus promptly exposes itself
as the farce which 1t was predicted II
would be. So far as IL might fairly
develop the facts. 1t could only re-
travel the same ground fairly and
thoroughly covered by the house. But
by throwing into prominence the spe-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-15


Mr. Rockefeller declines to contribute to
already in sight as many problems as he
cares to tackle at present
From his Partisan retreat ex-Presldent
McCurdy of the Mutual Life must feel a
profound contempt for Charles f. Hughes,
who has only charged $4,000 for his emf
nent services TO the state.
Senator Plat let slip into the records Of
the senate the belief that an express COM
pany is amenable TO regulation. There
could have been no more complete indica-
ton of his failing powers.
After eighteen years work by the Scotch
citizens of Chicago a bronze statue of ROB
ert Burns is TO be erected in that city. II
was designed by w. Grant Stevenson of
Edinburgh and will be erected in Garfield
park.
J. Taylor Ellyson, lieutenant governor Of
Virginia, who is in charge Of the Depart
ment of Education of the jamestown cN-
position, says the exposition will have the
most complete educational exhibit ever
brought together south Of the Mason and
Dixon line.
Betsy Sims, a splenddly handsome anna
zon, has been in court at Raleigh, N. c..
charged with moonshining. She is &c years
old, gifted with any amount of nerve and
well knows how to use the revolvers she
habtually carries. Three deputy sherifts
tried to capture her in Rutherford county
but five men rushed to her rescue and she
escaped. Later she came into court volun-
tarily and soon will be brought to trial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-15

AS Mr.. Bryan reappears in the east
in the neigh borhood OF Egypt he will
hardly be surprised at some advices
from home His magazine article in
the early spring, with It's suggestive
conservative emphasis on individual
ism as against socialism. had hardly
been widely commented on rs an in
dication OF the recent trend OF his
thought or OF his tactics when in a
notable gathering of New York demo-
cratic leaders his name was mentioned
tentatively but significantly as a pos
sible watchword for conservative ele-
ments of the party to which he had
hitherto not been acceptable at all.
Accordingly in due time overt acts of
the Bryan propaganda are now COM
ing in evidence over a pretty wide
scope of territory.
In the meantime, however. much
that will be novel is Transporting which
he will have to take into account as
he ponders and adjusts himself for
landing In his absence the actual
work of forming the party battle line
has been going forward in the hands
of party leaders like Senator Bailey
and Congressman Williams, appar-
emily without his direction or even
knowledge. They are mainly dis
tinctly southern men. and so far at
least there is no sign that their plan
has any connection with the Ceremo-
MES on Mr.. Bryan's Homecoming.
Whatever may have been Judge Park
er's Interior purpose in urging the
southern democrats to take charge of
the party, controlling it's program and
naming a southern democrat at the
head of its ticket, they seem more
than for a long time to be in position
and to have the disposition at least to
have their own way, and it is clear
that their general attitude toward Mr..
Bryan is very different from what it
was in 1896 and 1900.
1t will be interesting and important
to observe just how MIR. Bryan, having
hitherto appeared as the distinctive
representative of the ultra radical po-
litical and social forces, now showing
multiplying signs Of rallying to
Hearst, will arrange to appeal to the
conservative democratic element
which under existing conditions is
likely to be dominated by the south
for practical political purposes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-15
Gives Genuine satisfaction.

Harrington Herald (rep).
1t was with genuine satisfaction that the
people of this part of the state received
the news in Mondays Omaha Bee that its
distinguished editor would be a candidate
for the republican nomination for United
States senator. When We say people were
pleased we mean the rank and file of the
party-the men who have at heart the well
fare of this state and the republican party
There never was just such a time as this
The nation is enjoying unparalleled pros
perity, yet great issue has arisen which
men seriously discuss in every hamlet The
question is, shall the government control
the corporations or shall the corporations
control the government? That struggle is
now going on in the national congress, and
at the front in the contest for the govern
ment to control the corporations is Theo-
dore Roosevelt. 1t is a great contest for
supremacy and the people know that the
corporations will exert every infiusnce at
their command to check remedial legisla-
ton or make ineffective what they cannot
check. The republicans Of Nebraska can
do much to further or retard this contest
the president is making for the people by
the kind of a man they endorse for the
senate at the state convention in August.
Knowing the man through years and years
Of struggle against corporate influence,
there is throughout the state a growing
sentiment that Edward Rosewater be
chosen for this place. This sentiment
comes from a knowledge that he is a man
who can be depended upon in any emer-
gency. The people know where he stands
on every public question and they have
confidence that as in the past he would
keep at the forefront on every issue that
comes up in behalf of the people. Not
only this, but his knowledge of the needs
of the people he would represent is broader
than most any other man in Nebraska. II
Mr.. Rosewater secures the endorsement of
the republican state convention it will be
because the rank and file of the party insist
on IL and 1t can be depended on he will
not nor would not go 10 the senate under
obligations to any man or to any system
Here is an opportunity to choose a sen.
ator whose election would be no uncertain
message to the Aldrich crowd as to where
Nebraska stands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-15
THE VANISHING WEST.
Transition from Pioneer Days to
Present Conditions.


NulCdBo lllDhiiCs
A recent writer recorded the fact that
in the United States there no longer is
west" meaning by that word the distant
place to which pioneers make their way,
where wild animals are found in abund-
ance, where the Indian is a factor to be
feared, where mankind takes on certain
rough characteristics, uses a peculiar Ian
guage, wears a striking and picturesque
garb. The railroad and the telegraph have
eliminated space. Immigration and the
westward movement of native population
have filled up the land Substantial homes
stand where the cabin was built. The law
less and the Adventures have given place
to the peaceful and law-abiding, and the
western man has taken his position in the
great mass Of Americans with little TO dis
tinguish or dinerentiate him from other
citizens.
This process of transformation has been
slow and gradual, so gradual indeed that
only occasionally one awakes to the reali-
cation that a type of citizenship has disap
peared completely or a custom or char
acteristic OF former day has entirely van
ished Now and then a magazine article
describes the attempts 10 develop small
herds Of the buffalo which once roved the
plains In great numbers emphasis being
laid upon the difncultieS OF Such euOft at
saving an animal type. The plans for the
formation of a state out Of Indian terri
tory tell their own tale Of the change in the
life of the wandering red man who was
assigned lands there In exchange for lands
given by a treaty OF the year 1898 which
stated that the home thus granted should
be permanent, "a home that shall never
in all future time be embarrassed by hav-
ing extended around it the lines, or placed
over It the jurisdiction of territory or
state nor be PRESSED upon by the extension
in any way OF any of the limits OF any ex-
listing territory or state" The disappear
ance of the buffalo and the change in the
life of the Indian are two examples where
many might be cited
There will stll be movements OF popula-
ton toward desirable regions beyond the
Missouri. Homeseekers will still find in
ducements to settle in the river valleys or
on the plains where irrigation methods
| have reclaimed arid lands. but these migra-
lions will be devoid OF those peculiar char
acteristics which once marked settlements
] on the frontier. and the difficulties and
dangers Of the pioneer of yesterday will be
but traditions to the westward moving cit
izen of today.