davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
IN EOTTHERN THY.

It is apparent that southern Italy
 must continue to suffer for awhile from evils which are remediable, and
 which there has been talk about reme- dying. The speech of Signor Majorana
 in the Italian Chamber on the bill for the relief of southern Italy shows that the chief amendment made in the measure originally introduced by
 Baron Sonnino illustrates the latters
 main purpose. The great scourge of southern Italy and the islands is the usury which has ruined the very small agriculturalists, and tenants of small holdings. There are seasons when for the purpose of obtaining seed and im- plements such agriculturalists must borrow, and as matters now stand they can only borrow at ruinous rates of interest. In the Sonnino bill a clause obliged landlords and proprietors to furnish their tenants with these ad-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
DECORATIVE.

Daddy-"Bobby, wouldn't you like to see your little sister the stork brought last night?"
 Bobby-'T'd sooner see the stork, daddy "-The Tatler.
 Dick (at club)-"Does your mother in law sit up for you nights?"
 Tom-"Yes, but her daughter, heaven bless her, stands up for me next morning. Boston Transcript.
 ''They asked that expert in hypocrit- ical questions about column long. :" You mean hypothetical, don't you?' Well, 1t may have been that, too."- Philadelphia Ledger.
 "Hullo! I've found you out at last! You, a fervenH vegetarian, tucking into a rumpstead!" I'm steadfast as re- gardsmy principles; but Ethel's thrown me over and I'm tired of life!"-Puneh,
 Waggsby-"They say the devil used to transform himself into a woman and visit the earth Peckem-"Gee! I'll bet l married him the last time he did his transformation stunt. "-Chicago Daily News.
 Summer Hotel Proprietor-"Gad! We never had so many men guests before Dyou suppose it was my advertise ment of fine air that brought 'em? His Partner-"No; my advertisement of fine helresses. Pluck.
 T understand your son Josh has just been nominated for the legislature. '' Well answered Farmer Corntassel Ines one of them boys that's allus get tin into mischief of some kind of nuther. '--Washington Star
 Miss Pyephase-sir, I heard you telling Miss Brown that I looked like a chromo"
 MT Phocksy-"Ye Yes-er-I meant that any one could see at once that you weren't painted. Cleveland Leader.
 Equipped for Running. -"Isn't it aw- full" remarked Growells, looking ovel his gas bill for the last quarter; ''isn'' it surprising how gas bills run up?"
 Not 50 surprising" replied Kidder NOii7iNOliAS HUN uidAly lHOusdllu IeS they have. Philadelphia Press. Mamma-"Whatl wouldn't Cousin Mabel share her molasses candy witt you?"
 Willie-"No, mamma. she's awfu stingy; she wouldn't even let me kis. her before she washed her face.''-- Boston Transcript.
 Lady" began Weary Walker, "I'n hungry, --" 'Indeed?" interrupted the housekeeper, T don't suppose 4 ever occurs to you to look for work. ''Yes'm, but de trouble wid me- ma am is dat I'm farslghted. When I git req close to work can't see it."-Philadel phia Press.
 Mean of Hin,-The red moon reflect ed on the breakers as they dashed against the dark rocks. "Oh, the foam!' cried the poetical girl, with rapture il her voice. The oceans of foam! Whert did you ever see so much foam before?'
 The young man chuckled reminis gently.
 Tn MilwaukeeP' he whispered glee fully. "In dear old Milwaukee"
 And the poetical girl refused to speal |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

sifted powdered sugar and beat to spongy froth. Whip the whites to a stiff froth, mix together and sift one cupful and quarter of pastry flour and one quarter of a teaspoonful of salt grate the rind of one lemon and add to it tablespoonful of the juice. To the beaten yolks and sugar add the whipped whites; when partly mixed add lemon rib and juice then sprinkle over the flour and cut and fold all lightly together. Turn into a loaf pan lined with buttered paper and bake from fifty minutes to an hour (accord- ing to thicknesss) in moderate oven.
 CORNELIA c. BEDFORD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

pills, who seemed to the listeners an al- ready finished singer, had to repeat passage after passage of the most diff ficult exercises before the master was satisfied; he insisted upon the minut- est attention to every detail of execu- ton. Mother and daughter exchanged mortified glances, and looked on pity ingly. The lesson finished, the master bowed the women out, and, in passing the pupil, the young girl whispered to her, It would kill mel senor Garcia, returning from the door, said content- edIy: They yilY not come again; thank you, mon enfant, you sang we'll"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

band. or visit some humble dancing place in Seville or in the south. There is no dancing in the world so poetic, passionate, suggestive or graceful. Spain is the true home of the dance. There are the jota of Arogon, with it's fine abandon yet stately, time; the tarl- go, resembling the dance du ventre, of Moorish spain-the dance of gesture and suggestion; the graceful cachuca, with It's chirnaomic play of head and arms; the jaleo de Jerez, which gipsies dance in whirling measure; the quaint dances of the Basque provinces, and scores of minor local dances more or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
The Unconquerable.

Now does the little 'skeeter bug Get busy every night, And lets who wants to. make the laws Provided he can bite. He cares not for the plans to make Him but a thing that was And when men talk of what they'll d He merely says, Buzz! buzz!" Exterminated every year
 (The seasons not his own), He only smiles to think how sore He'll make those humans groan. He revels in their kerosene;
 It oils his drill, 1t does, And deeper down he drives its sting, The while he sings, Buzz! buzz'' He chuckles as the learned boast Of plans that are their pets, To think how brisk the summer trade Is in mosquito nets, For, spite appropriations bigi He's here. as ger he was, As large as life--and twice as rife, To torment, bite and buzz
 Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
THE R1GHrING OF 4 GREAT WRONG

Ih E iCIGHIINU UT 4 GR EAI " WhGNG
 A few years ago Captain Alfred Dreyfus was having dishonor heaped on him as few men have had it. Now it is his time for honor, and he is get ting that in abundance, as yesterdays news told. Of course what he has suf- fered cannot be plotted out by what he now enjoys, but life will look so much better to him now that he ia where he belongs that he may be able to feel pretty well again. It is a strange and sad story, and the villains who con- spired against him have been no credit to human nature. But they have their reward, and it Is cheering that their villainy failed so completely at last.
 It is not yet quite clear how so great a wrong could be done in and by the French courts, and perhaps it never will be- It is to be hoped that the courts of no country will ever do another such wrong. France feels better because the great wrong has been righted, and all the civilized world rejoices with her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" !"

less alike peculiar to different locali. ties. But the great dances are the bol, ero, the segubilla, the chacona and tht fandango of the south. These dances are the soul and epitome of Spain. h all of them prosegesture-the mystery of true dwancing-plays an important part; in all of them the poetry of love and motion is exhibited with extraor. dinary subttltety and expression.--Au tin Harrison in the Nineteenth Centu, ry H
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents, and other small advertisements, One Cent Word each insertion. Five Gents Word for a full week.
 Display advertisements. per inch, one insertion, s1.2o; each subsequent inser- ton. 40 cents; one week. sS.2O; one month. s1O: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

A pretty complexion is as much val- ued in Germany as in America, and German girls have a novel way of &C., quiring rosy cheeks. They believe, or at least profess to do so, that if they bury a drop of their blood under rose tree 1t will insure them rosy cheeks for eyer after.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

The King of Siam Is we'll protected. He has a bodyguard composed of 400 female warriors. At the age of thir- teen they enter the royal service and remain in 1t until they are twenty five, when they pass into the reserve. Their weapon is the lance and they are spIendidly trained in the use of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

Stories of Manuel Garcia, the famous centenarian musician, who died few days ago in London, are in order. An indomitable will power gave him great ascendency over each pupil; his science and cleverness enabled him to know at once if he had to deal with a pupil of promise or not, and unlikely aspirants were not allowed to waste his time and theirs. An acquaintance describes a typical incident q remember a not able case in point. IA very rich woman offered the master any price if he would only teach her daughter. He refused knowing well he could never obtain serious work from her; but, as the dpther persisted, he hit upon a com nismise. He asked the woman to be
 ent during a lesson, and he under
 g if the girl still wished to learn
 Nlg after hearing it taught to
 CNer. The lesson began. The pu-
 DO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH. s2 FOR SIX MONTHS, s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES, 9 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

This country Is so prosperous that 1t is no wonder pauperism Is decreasing in it. The number of persons in aims houses in 1904 was 163,176 This is in the ratio of 1O1 to every 100000 of pop ulation, while the ratio in 1889 was 117 per hundred thousand and in 1880 it was 1S2. One other feature to be not ed in connection with the figures given is the fact that almost one-half of the paupers come from what may be termed the classes of unskilled labor. Forty-eight per cent. had been labor CTS or servants, 19 per cent. engaged in manufacturing and mechanical in- dustries and 24 per cent. in agricul- ture, transportation and other out door pursuits. Of the women paupers, who number only little more than bO,O0O in the total of 169,176 more than three-quarters had been servants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

The following advertisement is from a Danish paper: 'The hotels charmingly situation, surrounded of nice garden the good cuisine, the kindly accommo- dation with moderate charge and good conveyance with easy occasion for sal mon and trout fishing, the ascending of the surrounding mountains has done this place well known and praised of all travellers. N. B.-The Landlord is spok- on English very good"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
NEW HAVEN, CONN.

THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUB-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

Dr. Pinches, at the University Col lege in London, brought out in lecture some advice of general interest given by certain little known King of the Assyrians. On one of the monuments in the British Museum is the following inscriptions; "The eggs of an owl given for three days in wine brings on a drunkard's weariness. The dried lung of sheep taken before hand drives away drunkenness. The ashes of a swallows beak ground up with myrrh and sprinkled in the wine which is drunk will make secure from drunken ness. Horus, King of the Assyrians, found this out"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14
Annual Summer Sale
 FOR CASH.

$L5O, s2OO and $2.5O Negllgee Shirts.
 '''''''''''....s.. ...''....s....1 Sl,OO $500 Flannel Shirts. S1.OO $S.O0 Cotton Pongee shirts....... $1.OO $2,0O White Madras Night Shirt. .$1 .OO S2.50 and SS,50 Madras Pajamas, S150 $500, $4.O0, and $500 Straw Hats S1.OO soc, 75c and s1.0O Neckwear. ... .25c $1.50, $2.0O and s2.50 Neckwear. .. soc $S.5O and $4.50 Neckwear. ...... S1.OO S5c and 50c Half .17c $lOO and $1.5O Half Hose. .S5o $l.6o English Caps. s.................. soc $500 and $L50 Waistcoats. ... .s2.OO $L5O, $9.OO and $1OOO waistcoats. $500 $500, $500 and $500 Trousers, Just
 Half Price.
 $2O.OO, S25.OO and s45.OO English Rain
 Coats, Just Half Price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, Issued Thursdays, One Dollar Year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

Make way for her. Thirty-eight young women have successfully pass ed the examinations for admission as students in the Paris hospitals The Parisian medical students have held a meeting to protest against the admis- sion of so many young women as they. say that in few years Frenchmen will be driven from the ranks of the profession if this sort of thing is kept up. Already there are three women druggists in France one of whom is in Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

to him against for an hour.-chicago News,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-14

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. 
 OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-23
who have accomplished some.
thing for the state and made IL
at home and at Wash
ington.
An April Fools Party

The hall was dimly lighted by
red and white japanese lam
terms, while a few potted Easter
lilies made the entrance room a
thing of beauty. After the
guests had repaired to the dres
sing rooms they came down
stairs in conversational groups
and laughingly pushed aside the
portiere before the parlor door
TO find behind it-a locked door,
letters pasted to the door, rub
bed with phosphorus, spelling
the words April Fool"
Astonished but nothing daunt
ed, the exploring guests follow
ed a sign down the hall which
read This way" only to meet
with portiere hung over a
blank wall, but the third at
tempt brought them TO a bright
ly lighted kitchen, where Betty
and i and the rest of the family
were assembled to give them
CHEEKY welcome.-W o m a ms
Home Companion for April.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-23
REAL ESTATE TSANSFERS

John T. Campbell &
VT to Anton Z. Kuca
sw of ne 4 lot 6I7 &
NV 4 4 of Sc 4 or lot
6Is sec 26-94-63. $1,000
G G Lindsay & hub to
Wm Pease NV 4 sec g.
95 63 5000
Amelia Mnikawoju ct al
II to Mary Peas NV 4 Of
ne 4 sec 25 1864. :. $40
Felix L Brunot ct al to
Verna A Bowlus NV 4
of ne 4 Il ne 4 of NV 4
sec 7-94 So. ........... 144O
Louise Plcotte ct al to
Verna A Bowlus n2
of NV 4 IL lot 2 sec %
s4.64 :. 1929 &C
Louise PlcOtte ct al to
Verna A Bowlus lot
377 Sec l9-a4.63. 80. $40
Robert ] Kelley to Julia
Nj Kelley all Of sec ly
& ne 4 sec 30 q nw4
Johannes Anderst IL VT
to Joseph StulSz W.
of ne 4 sec 81 $685.. 1850
frankie Gale & hub 70
William Bisenius &
Mat j. Horch n 2 sec
35 l00-69 ............ 5000
William + Wiechmann
to Cohn Weber 2 of
Sc 4 sec 1868. -. $500
Frank Mrsur & WI to
Jnas w Simpson sc 4
sec Z 97-65. 4Oo0
Tade CarsIday to Tho
mas Shea S 25 IT ,ot
blk J2 Platte
VIM M Pease g. WI to
Charles Wilberding n
w sec 9-95 63. ...... $500
q A Girard & VT to
John L Smith lots &
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-23
Chamberlain Liniment for Rheu-
matism.

chssnberiain's Liniment for Rheu-
matism.
Chas. Drake, a mail carrier at
Chapinville, Conn, says: "Cham-
berlain's Pain Balm is the cham.
pion of all liniments. The past
year / was troubled a great deal
with rheumati,m in my should
er. After trying several cures
the storekeeper here recon-
mended this re- medy and il COM
pletely cured me-" There is no
use of anyone suffering flom
that painful ailment when this
liniment can be obtained for q
small sum. One application
gives prompt relief and its con-
tinued use for a short time will
produce a permanent cure. For
sale by the Wagner Drug Co.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-23

1t is not a question of machine
or anti machine in South Dako "a,
but which is going to be supreme
the iHsnrgeLss machine OF
the organization which has
brought success to the republi
can party out of a mlnoriy
standing in the state. The time
has not been SO long ago but
what it can be remam oered
that this state was intensely
popnlistic in its politics, and it
Is the present organization
which has fought the battle and
made possible to swing Into the
front column of the western
states with a majority OF $4,000
Republican votes. srhe insurs
gssiA want these men deposed,
and with it would come a re
duced majority and ! disorganiz-
ed party. The Aberdeen News
comments upon this in an admir-
able way when it says:
The republican voters of
South Dakota are called upon TO
choose between two machines.
That the insurgents have a ma
chimes, and that the insurgent
machine exacts strict loyalty
from its followers is evidenced
by the proposition made to
Senator Lightner to become a
mem ber of that uachine-pro
vided he would pleage himself
To support all the other mem
bers of it, even to Crawford,
who has repeatedly villined and
abused the state senate of South
Dakota of which Lightner is a
member.
1t is not a question, therefore,
of machine and anti machine,
but of which machine. Viii tile
Republicans of South Dakota
choose the present state organ
ization, to which belong such
men as Elrod, kittredge, Nc
Dongall, Burke, Martin and
thousands of other Republicans,
or will they choose the machine
composed of the ''ex"-ex At
torney General Crawford, ex.
Congressman Pickler. ex Insur
ance Commissioner Shober, etc.
who are backed by ex Senator
Pettigrew thru his newspsp per,
edited by lis ex private secre-
tary. The Republicans will
have to choose between these
two machines the machine of
the .fex's and that of the men
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-23
5 q Sc 4 OF NV 4 sec

5 d sc 4 of NV 4 sec
6.96 SO ............. 3o25
Andrew s Ne son Il W.
TO A w Winden lots 2,
3, 4 q 10 sec 5 q lots
1,2& 8 sec 8-96-66. =. 1000
Mil Id Co to Jacob Oh
son lot 0 blk % In
TIatte 49,. .... z
Johnson Bros. Co. to
Arthur ID Queen Sc 4
sec 81 1857 7......... 4s77 so
] F Harney & WI to tt
Harvey & FS Stroh-
behn lot l & Sc 4 of ne
4 sec 2 q W 2 of NV 4
of sw 4 sec l 96-62. -. $3.50 1C
Lucinda o Bleness toe
W Pratt. ............ 5000
Adam & Floete Go to G
w Pratt lots 3 & 4&s
2 ofnw 4 sec2.99 60. 2000
E NJ Neiland & VT to
f w Ellis lot 5 blk IL
IN PiatCe. 49,. b0U
Jacob Eaglehawk & VT
to Thomas ] Libestin
lot 66D or NV 4 of NV
sec 25 & lot 627 or \
e 4 of ne 4 sec 1894 SO 1913 60
Jas. II. Exon,
Wheeler, s. d.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-23
spring Fever.


Grass com mence a.comin'
Thro de thawin' groun
Evah bird dat whistles
Keepin' noise arreoun':
CANT sleep in de mo'nin'
Case befo' it's light
Bluebird an de robin
Done begun to fight.
Bluebird sass de robin
Robin sass him back,
Den de bluebird scol' him
Twell his face is black:
Would n min de quoilin
All de mo'nin long,
'Cept it wakes me early,
Case hits done in song.
Anybody wo'kin'
Wants to sleep ez late
Ez de folk'll low him,
An | wish tC state
(Co'se dis amt to scattah,
But 'twix' me an you),
/ could stan de bedcloths
Kim o. latah, too.
'Tain't my nathchul feelin,
Dis hyeath mopin' spell,
| stan's early risin'
Mos'ly moughty well;
But de very minute
| feel Ap'il's heat,
Bless yo' soul, de bedcloths
Neavh see med so sweet.
Mastah, he's a scolin',
Case de hans is slow,
ALI de hosses balkin,
Jes' CANT mex 'em go.
Don know whut's de matah,
Hits a funny ting,
Less'n hits de fevah
Dat you gifts in spring.-X
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-23

Salve! Salve!! Spread the salve. but let Il
be Pine salse. natures remedy for cuts.
burns, sores, etc. Sold by the Wagner Drug
Co. man
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-23

For headache, constipation. ETC.. Dade's
Little Liver Pills are best. They cleanse
and tonic the liyer.--soid by the Wagner
Drug Co. mann
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1906-03-23

To My L . wish mh se,soa. to announce .ss
QfTOI1S friends that / have
and JUS. added another
Friends: to my stock. By
purchasing carload, I received
special prices, freight paid, and
also five per cent additional dis.
count, which will enable nae to
sell at especially low prices.
Until further notice / will
quote the following prices:
Iron bed, spring and mattress,
...... $500 and higher ......
Iron beds, $l.7o and higher.
Springs, $l.20. $3.50. $500, Sa.75
....... and up to $3.50.
=. Plain mattresses, $l.75..
Cotton top mattresses, 81.
=. Cotton reversables, 81. 90. !.
.... Com binations, $3.s0
Silk floss. no better made. $3.50.
s. Steel couches, $4.25.
Cupboards. $4.25 and higher.
-. 81 less If bot X D. =.
A good oak, 6 It. extension Ia
......... BILE, ~ 35. .........
Folding tables, SOC and higher.
Chairs, Csc and higher. These
are good and we'll finished--nct
...... penitentiary stuff. ......
Everything else in the same
proportionately low prices. L
solicit your patronage.
GEO. w. BULLOCK
A Lively Tussie.
With that old enemy of the,
race, constipation, often ends in
Appendicitis. To avoid all seri-
GUS trouble with stomach, liver
and bowels, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly
regulate these organs, without
pain or discomfort. 25c at the
Wagner Drug Co.'S drug store,
The spring examination for
teachers certificates will be |
held in Platte March 22nd and |
23rd. No other examination
before August. Olivia Heron,
3 "a Supt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-06

WAGE Garner is assessed at some
wbTe near its actual value?
And yet that was what was done
under the old tax law-the lay the
Democrats say they still prefer.
What The new law done was simP-
lv to the property of that railroad
and fixed its value on the same
basis that the property of the small
or taypaver is taxed. Tt simply
oives n square deal to every man,
saws that every dollar of value IN
the State shall bear no more nor no
less than its just share OF the bur
dcns of taxation. Heretofore the
railroads and the Weather corpora
lions have not been taxed as heavily
fo support the State as the small tax
Davcr has been. This time their
assessments have been put up on the
-,r,a nIane with the smaller tax
naver. The result has been the adj
dillon of millions of dollars to the
taxobIe values of the State and the
lowering of the taxes OF the small
taxpayer in proportion as the taxes
of the wealthy corporations mas
been increased.
No one has heard Senator Elklns
complain. 1t is a fact easy OF as
ccrtainment. that his taxes has been
increased. but he will not object
He realizes that it is his duty to
hear his share Of the taxation oil the
state and he docs so without com
plant. ~
nerfect Nothing this side OF
Heaven itself can be. But where
in it is proven by actual operation
10 he imperfect the party that
brought ii forth may b relied on to
improve it. That inequalities may
come up is matter of course. 6"t
Who viii not in his heart admit that
II is a vast improvement over the ola
law Would You trust the devil to
amend the laws of Heaven NO.
because he is the enemy OF those
laws Likewise the Democratic
marty is tn enemy of the state tax
laws and would practically kill them
NV amendment. A vote for a Dem
ocratic candidate for the legislature
is n vote against Senator Elkins ana
The present beneiiccnt tax laws
Huntington Herald.