davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16

of turning the country over to the
party which he represents. 1t is
evident to the student OF political
events that his party if it were in
power, would never support the
policies which Mr. Bryan now advo-
Gates. The unfortunate thing for it
is that the democratic party is at
all times a party of eNpediency and
lacks the element of consistency. Not
so with Mr.. Bryan. When he knew
that its advocacy meant defeat he re-
fused in his second campaign to re-
tract from his former position on the
silver question even when urged by
his party to do so. He was consistent:
it sought to be eXpedient. In the last
national campaign the party named
the candidate as a matter of exped-
iency against the propest of Mr.. Bryan
who advocated the following of a line
Of consistency even though that line
indicated certain defeat.
Those who have no fear from the
election of Bryan should not at the
same time forget that ii he We're
elected it would in all probability carry
into power in congress the party with
which he identified In such an event
if the conduct Of the party in the past
is any criterion by which to judge.
it is evident that it would not for {;
moment stand by him in his ideas or
permit him to put one principle into
| operation.
\ few years ago the party was swept
| into power. and the entire machinery
| of government was left in their hands.
The president attempted TO put into
law the platform and principles upon
which both he and congress had been
elected. The party refused to permit
such course and in the end tariff
law which the president refused to
sign was passed. The truth is that
many of the policies of the republican
party are just what many democrats
desire and so long as the republicans
are in power they can secure these
things and at the same time prove
their party fealty by opposing them.
In other words thew cap nave lust
what they want forced on them by the
republicans.
But when they are in power it is i'll
cumbent upon them to put into effect
the policies which they profess and
in doing so they are unable to agree
upon any uniform line of operation.
In one section they would oppose Mr..
Bryan because he is too conservative
and in another because he is too
radical.
That is the difference between Mr..
Bryan and President Roosevelt. The
latter has the united support of his
party on any measure which he
chooses to advocate, and because of
this support is able to carry it to
completion. Mr.. Bryan. while prob
ably just as sincere in his fidelity to
principle, would lack this support and
would fail because of his inability to
carry with him united party ready
to back him up at every critical point
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE EXCCR.
SIONS.

In the rush of political and other
issues in this state the work OF the
agricultural college in educating the
farmers is not receiving any serious
amount of attention. 1t is also true
that the plan of the farmers eXcur-
'si0ns to the college are old in sense,
and are to some extent a repetition
of history.
Nevertheless the institution and the
men who are pushing the work de-
serve much credit for the develop
ment of the plan of the summer visits
of the farmers to witness the work be-
ing done to reduce to science the.
agricultural industry of the state.
AS has been repeatedly pointed out
this state is dependent almost en-
tirely at the present time upon its
agricultural resources for its wealth.
1t is especially fitted by nature to pro-
duce certain crops which can not be
successfully produced except in the
northwest. Hard wheat will always be
a staple with us as will fax and
several of the other cereals. So too
the potato will come to be one of our
most profitable crops, for the soil and
climate combine to develop product
which in its food essentials has no
equal in the world.
The vast majority of people who
come into the state are from the states
farther east and south, where corn and
other crops entirely different from our
own are raised. These farmers.
though they may be the best to be
found, are not familiar with the crops
Or the crop conditions in this state and
as result their first few years are
largely experimental unless they can
have the advantage of the experience
OF others who have studied these con-
di1ions at close range.
This is exactly the opportunity af-
forced them by visit to the agricul-
tural college. They there see the work
DsI7g done in the several departments
and learn the methods and system by
which results are secured A few days
spent at the college enables them to
take hold of the problem of farming
in this country with every assurance j
of success.
These new farmers are a valuable
addition to the population and wealth
OF the state and the fact that they
are given means possible to prepare
themselves for their work in the new
home is an incentive to devote all their
energy to their work and to make it a
success. 1t prevents failures during
the first few years of mans residence
in the country and not only prevents
those who are benefited from being dis
couraged, but is strong inducement
TO others to come 10 the state also.
1t is true that in the crowds which
annually go to the Agricultural College
there are many who had lived
score or more years in the
state and who could give the
average farmer pointers on matters
pertaining to the agricultural methods
and the crops of the state. But they
do not go out of idle curiosity. They
are usually engaged in investigation
along some particular line, and go to
the experimental station to make spe-
cial investigations. In word, they
are doing post graduate work in agri-
culture. They are reaching out beyond
the ordinary and neglect no opportun-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16

Let reverence of law be breathed by
prattles in her lap: let it be taught in
the schools. seminaries and colleges:
let 1T be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacs; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
lative halls and enforced in courts of
5ustice;. in short. let it become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-07-16
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

3 9 - = . . . {: !: = a,sa,s4 . . . .
:" Congressman >
= A. J. GtONNA. OF Nelson .
4. T. F. MARSHALL, OF Dickey. >
- Governor :
y E. Y. SARLES. of Trail. 9
o Lieutenant Governor :
. II. S. LEWIS. of Cass. :
- Treasurer {
. a. PETERSON, of Sargent.
= Auditor :
. H. l.. HOLMES. of Pembina. :
% Secretary OF State :
:: ALFRED BLAlSDELL, of Ward.
q: Insurance Commissioner
f. G. Cooper. of Grand Forks. 4
o Attorney General
7. F. M'CCE. OF Foster. 4
- Supreme Court Justices
= d. E. MORGAN, of Ramsey. i
Q JOHN KNAUF. of Stutsman. i
Commissioner of Agriculture
w. c. GILBREATH, of Morton.
y Railroad Commissioners
. c. S. DiESEM. of LaMoure.
g ERICk STAFNE. of Richland.
. CHARLES WESLEY. of Pierce. (
q & s g q ~ Is g % - q "a a. .S - ~ % q, .S Z
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
THE SENSE OF SMELL.
Gs0s, According to Scientist, In It's
Fundamental Basis.

Fun0dmentai DaSl1.
Is the sense of smell excited by gases
or particles? According to DIR. Johu
Aitken, an English specialist, gas is the
fundamental basis of the sense Of
smell. In experiments he first inyesti-
gated musk. OF which it is possible tc
detect by smell microscopic quantity
inconccivaDly minute. a fact well
known 10 scientists. DR.. Aitllen car
red out his researches upon tie cloudy
condensation basis. according to which,
If oGors are attributable to particles,
tie latter form nuclei OF cloudy con-
densation in supersaturated air and
thus make their presence visible.
In the case of musk no such nucle:
were detected. proving that musk does
not give OF solid particles, bet evapo-
rates as a gas or vapor, and that it is
gaseous particles from the musk tha!
act on the sense of smell. OF twenty
three other odorous substances not one
gave its perfume III solid particles,
nothing but gases or yapors escaping
from them.
DR.. Aitken points out that the nos
trils appear to substantiate this theory.
The perfume of snuff, for instance, is a
soft, velvety sensation, while the effect
Of the solid is sharp and biting, more
allied to pain than pleasure.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
CLERICALS CAUSE DISORDERLY
SCENES BEFORE HOUSE OF
FORMER PRESIDENT.
GEN'L REChHIER ARRESTED
Disturbance Due to Separation Bill
Becoming a Law During II. Lou
bets Administration.

Paris, Feb. 27.-The famous Ca
thedral of Notre Dame was the GEN.
ire of much excitement today, which
latter took the form of a disorderly
manifestation against former Presl-
dent Loubet. Crowds assembled in
the Place Notre Dame expecting the
authorities to visit the church to take
an inventory Of the chapter house,
and a force of one hundred and fifty
policemen patrolled the surrounding
streets, expecting trouble within the
edifce, but as the authorities did not
attempt an inventory, this did not
take place.
TIE crowds gradually increased in
numbers, however, and finally sever
al hundred persons marched to the
Rue Dante, where NJ. Loubet has ia
ken up his residence. The manifes-
tants passed before the house Of tie
former president, uttering inulting
cries against him. The police then
drove off the crowd, which, however,
reassembled and returned, only to be
dispersed again. A slight affray
took place between the police and the
manifestants and the latter sought
to return once more and some arrests
were made. The explanation of the
movement against M. Loubet is that
the bill for the separation of church
and State became a law during his
administration.
Inventories were made at several
Paris churches today. At the aris-
tocratic church of st. Thomas Aquins
the Prefect of Police with a strong
body of men had to force his way
through long passage into the sa-
cristy ewing to the resistance offered
by a number of the parishioners. The
priests then refused to hand over the
keys and the Prefect caused the
safes to be broken open. An inyen-
tory of the property was then made.
Ten arrests were made, Gen. Rec
camier being among those taken in
to custody.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
Your Life
Current.

The power that gives you
life and motion is the nerve
force, or nerve fluid, located in
the nerve cells of the brain,
and sent out through the
nerves to the various organs.
If you are tired, nervous,
irritable, cannot sleep; have
headache, feel stuffy, dull and
melancholy, or have neuralgia,
rheumatism, backache, peri
odical pains, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, stomach trouble, or the
kidneys and liver are inactive,
your 1ife-current is weak.
Power-producing fuel is need
ed; something to increase nerve
energy--strengthcn the nerves.
DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine is the fuel you need. It
feeds the nerves, produces nerve
force, and restores vitality.
whsn sssa1 ss9znt tak;ns sss pr 9o ss Esi.
Pulls I was confined to. ray bed. 7
lad severe nervous spells, the result
OF two years Elness with malaria I
gradually Srew so weak tha- l was
commence with cola ch:lls. ard I
wo.z's become weak and almost help
less. ~ circulation was poor.
had doctored right along but grew
wsaLxr and weaker. The Nervine
seemed ta strengthen r.s right svay
and my circulation 1a5 better. have
taken ia all sever, beEttss OF tie
Nerv.na. e-d ~ e-.irs3y wcH.'
ROSA 3. " cay ISss, Stu2rts. II.
o.. Miles, service Is se!d ~ ycur
drvrr.1s. uao wia cgsrsr .ee tat tna
first sg..!e WI bans !? it f-'.s, Re
viii res.n3 y1u- money.
R;ies Medical Co, Elkflart. Ind
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
SHOWED TO A PACKED HOUSE
BuGd Ross Led the Fun Making and
Had an Abundance of Good
Support.

"Babes in Toyland," the show
which played last evening at the Gen.
nett, was without question the best
comic opera that has appeared in
I.ichmond this season and the cast,
music and stage management deserve
nothing but words of praise. Thea
ter-goers who witnessed the produc-
ton were delighter with it.
TIE plot of the play is simple, as
is customary in light comic operas,
but it was not nonsensical and it
possessed enough outline to be fol-
lowed. Toyland, with all its well
known characters, familiar to child
hood, was to be seen, with the "Mas-
ter Toymaker' and his assistants,
" Tommy Tucker" "Coutrary
Mary" "Tom Tom" ''Bo Peep"
and many others were there in real
life and with music that delights,
spent nearly three hours in entertain
ing a packed house.
The musical numbers in the play
were excellent, and although many
were familiar with the airs of "I
can't do that sum- and "Toyland,
they were heard again with satisfac-
ton. Miss Grace Hazard, as econ
tray Mary" scored a decided hit,
and Grace Howard, as "Jane," was
star. "Inspector Marmaduke, in
outside life known as Budd Ross,
kept the audience in a laugh, but in
fact, all members of the cast were
exactly adapted to their positions,
and the show will be remembered as
the best Richmond people have seen
here for along time.
Vaudeville at the New Phillips.
What difficult hings it is possible
to do in the way of hand balancing
will be better understood by those
who see the performance of Otto
Weaver at the New Phillips this
week. Mr.. Weaver is an adept in
this line. Placing a lighted lamp on
the back of his head, Weaver raises
his body on his hands until it is per-
pendicular with the feet uppermost,
and there is no evidence that the
lamp is in danger of falling at any
time. He readily supports the
weight Of his entire body on one
hand, his body being in horizontal
position. In addition he does many
other things out Of the ordinary.
Added to this, the bill offers a wealth
of comedy and the motion pictures
and illustrated songs. 1t is a bill
for which no apology need be offered.
Anent the coming Of the Cincinnati
Symphony Orchestra which has been
engaged to give a concert in Rich
mond at the Coliseum on the night
of March 13, it is interesting to know
that the conductor, Mr. Frank Van
der Stucken is composer of world
renown. His compositions are re-
ceived with great favor among the
best musicians of Europe, and one of
his most ambitious productions
"Pax Triumphans," symphonic
festival prologue, was recently play.
! ed by the Court Orchestra in the
Royal Theatre at Hanover under the
direction of John Kotsky, and at the
great Ducal Theatre in Brunswick
under the distinguished conductor
Hermann Riedel.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
What Is q cold in the headf Moth

What Is cold in the headf Moth
to worry about if you treat it with
Ely's Cream Balm as soon as you
begin to sneeze and shuttle. Neg
lecteo, the cold may grow into ca
tarrh, and the air passages be so in
famed that you have to fight for
every breath. 1t is true that Ely's
Cream Balm cures catarrh, promnt','
and certainly. But you know the
old saw about the ounce of preven
ton. Therefore use Cream Paln.
when the cold in the head shows il
self. ALI druggists, 80 c., or me;'"'
by Ely Bros. So Warren street, y 3
York. .......-
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28

Palladium waat ads pay.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28
NEW. PHILLIP &.
~ THEATRE

I1EA M
o. q MURRAY, Lsssss and Manager.
Matinee daily 3 p. m.
Evenings 8:15 p. m.
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 26.
A-MISS GRAYCE MILLER.
Overture.
B.-OTTO WEAVER.
Hand Balancer.
C-PRYANT g. SAVILLE.
Bl3ckfaced Comedy Sketch Artists.
D.--HE LYNNS.
Comedy Sketch.
E.-CAL LANKERT.
Illustrated Songs.
F.-KARRISON BROS.
Tn their original comedy, "The
Old Maid and Rube."
G.-THE PHILOSCoPE.
"Through the Matrimonial Agen-
cy," and GA Pleasure Trip"
Special ladies' and children's mat
inse daily, 5 cents, except oD Mon
day. when each lady will be given a
box ~ bon-bons, and on Wednesday
q handsome souvenir. Candy to
children on Saturday matinee.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur
dock Blood Bitters makes the blood
rich, red, pure-7restores perfect
health.
Richmond daily palladium., 1906-02-28

Stops itching instantly. Cures
piles, eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch,
hives, herpes, scabies- -Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store. es
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
cARRIED BOMBS
Six Revolutionists Who Were Plan.
 ing to Kill the Gov. General.

St Petersburg, Feb, 17-An impor- tnnt arrest of six social revolutionists lavishly provided with explosives and bombs, who 1t is believed were plull- hing an attempt on the, life of Cover nor General Doubassoff of Moscow, was made here yesterday evening just previous to their departure for Mos COW. A seventh member of the party. a student, threw away q bomb and escaped. The police also took Into cus- tody eight terrorists belonging to another group, at whose residence, was found cyanide of potassium and other deadly chemicals, sufficient 1t is said to kill half the population of St Petersburg, and thousands of revolu,s tionary proclamations. It is suspected that the terrorists failing to reach prominent persons here by open yio. fence are about to try the more subtle means of poison.
 The police here have been adyiSed of the arrest 1t Saratoff of the mem bers of social revolutionary com mittee instituted to incite aSrarian troubles in the province of Haratoff. Among those arrested are many stu. dents. One of the latter was found to have a poisoned daggef in his pos session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
MAY BE BIG STRIKE
Iron Wekers Up in Arns at Altitude of Aneri.
 can Bridge Company.

Chicago, Feb 1.-The possibility of a general strike of iron workers on all buildings on which material of the American Bridge Co is used suddenly appeared yesterday, following action by the national union officails. Orders were received in Chicago for refer endum vote immediately. The local union called a special meeting for next Tuesday night to ballot on the question.
 Leaders among the ironworkers here expressed the opinion last night that the strike would be called. The walk out, If 1t comes, will affect practically every large building in the city where steel or iron is used in the constr,ic- tion; 1t also will have the effect prob ably of forcing thousands of other building trades workmen into idIeness.
 There are 10000 union ironworkers in the United States and about 2,Ou of them in Chicago A general strike, according to estimates, would throw out of work approximately 35OO0O men in the country. In this city more than 5000 building trades workers would suffer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
WANT PURE FOOD BILL.
Resolutions Were Passed at a Meet
 ing in Chicago Yesterday.

Resolutions Were Passed at a Meet
 ing in Chicago Yesterday.
 Chicago, Feb. 17-Resolutions rrg- ing congress to pass the Heyburn pure food bill, now pending in the senate, were adopted unanimously at a meet- ing held here under the auspices of the National Dairy and Pure Food Show interests yesterday.
 The meeting was the first in ser ies of pure food symposiums to be held during the continuance of the exhibit. Each of the six speakers strongly enl- phasized the urgent necessity of Ia tional Legislation, which will afford cit izens protection against food products adulterated with aniline and coal tar dyes.
 It was urged that the public, es. pecially the women of the country, make. themselves acquainted with the nature of the goods they buy and that they purchase nothing but the purest goods.
 The resolutions were introduced by Paul Pierce superintendent of the governments exhibit at the show who was chairman of the meeting.
 Nearly POO persons, many of whom were women. attended the meeting. The speakers were G. Edward Fuller, Professor J. NJ. Trueman of the Uni versity of Illinois, Edward K. Slater, food commissioner of Minnesota; J. D. Miller, commissioner of health; Charles J. Whalen and A. Hanby Jones, food commissioner of Illinois.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
TIMELY TOPICS

Jones, Morgan & Co have moved down prices on oyercoats. as a glance in their center window will show.
 Miller & Peck are selling ladies' coats for $10.es that were priced s25 earlier in the season.
 The Connecticut Loan Co will give you any amount from x5 up. Small weekly payments.
 The King Dental Co does a cash business: that is the reason the prices are so low.
 Mems heavy shaker hose at lie a pair tonight at Grieye. Bisset & Hol- iandIe Other good bargains.
 Get Eureka scratch feed for your chickens from D. L. Dickinson & Son; gOc for fifty pouHds.<
 If your boy wears his shoes out fast. try the good strong kind sold by J. c. Jackie G Son.
 Currans will have special prices to- night on articles that will be needed for to-morrow's wear.
 The Saturday candy at Apothecariex' Hall Co.'S was made to sell at Soc. out goes at 2oc pound
 Special prices on chair seats at Fen ner's- He has them from s5c up to 4Oc.
 Keep your fet warp>if you would have health. Colby -SherwDcd sss: warm footwear at IoE prices
 womez-s viei kh. patent cot shoes st Connecticut Boot and Shoe Co.'S for e: mems shoes now f2Z5
 Dress zovds and silks at Reid & HuZhess tonight at reduced prices Cosnforfables at t1-2A
 Boys suits that came In this week rofnr ct Upeon- Singleton & Cos For efIo1. ez4e and t2&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-17
EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY.

Luigi Royersi, L.LD.. from the University of Bologna. Italy. and from the celebrated school Of Glosue Car dlucci, writer. author. newsparerman. lecturer for the New York board of education and for the ''Dante Alighi- erf' of Boston. a literary Society pre- sided over by Professor Thayer of Cambridge and Mrs Julia Ward Howe. Will give a lecture in the Italian lam s1iage on February 24 under the aus plces of the ID. A. R.. on Early American History Mir Roversi was for nine years confidential secre- tary. adviser and right bend Of Gen eral di Cesnola. director of the Metro politan Museum of Art of New York. and Is still on the staff of that institu- ton. HIs book on the museum and the discoveries of .he Cyprf5te antiqui- ties made b. General di Cesnola vas awarded the grand diplc-1a of honor at the exposition of Turin. 1898. where ft was sent to accoTnpany and Illus trste the exhibit of the New York mu- scum. Tn 1902 he went to Italy as tielexate and secretary of the Tnitei stsfes commission at the frSt inter1a- tional exposition of modern decorstive art and it wss throuzh hts efforts sDd sfIsepnce ffaf the American exnifl- tors received due recognition in the form of grand prix- roid medals. sil yer netfais and diplomas of honor. He vas e<Etnr of LA Stella frfaIta- Bo- lcxuz. 1S2s and of n Proxre>so Itslo AuGsrano. Se- rorx- fq5cH and is .rf wrftT for the New Teri Italian HeraId and correppou1ent n Resfo del CafIfDa B1lsEun- aB1 czhG tsa11nE rfniian neEppnpex