davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09

Gu apinoeTial uoen 6rombeo sr ion
en- @lomit uosu Quit.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
Syiitu paa De iurifjeQise Seitanboele:
Noodle Soup.

Sertil benpttss Sraftsn al bet tpste
Saaretirb, bel buros bare omtrent en-
Quart. 6eotst itummes at, iaa iats
ties ben pper meb ct 2aurberblab, -
3he'te GelergsS salt, 2 eler 3 0raas
Der SsssSuft os liot psbsr % Salt.
Naar ben bar tpst npsls Minutsr, files
ben, iaa bar man RoobIes /.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
CauliROwer Salad.

6ertil bsnnttes ct 9lomtadl al
mibbeIs Stprrelie. Senne paIte8 9oot
% tnnttes lda ino / ct StDtte "Gheeies
clotbe" r9 bopss pp / togenbe, ialtet
8anp. Hddr Der er fRroi9, tagcs Den
uo al Seiet, ca 2 Spiiciteer meo 81
trpnzSdft bRlbe5 pper, 6oorpaa ben
IPttes bort for at blipe tolo. HdGr
ben ftol ~ierperes, ItiGres &orlen up /
pene Stptfer, noqet fintbdttet 9er'iGe
itree5 ooer benz, 'aa b0Ioes "6rend'
DRESSING" oper. Senns looes oeb at
rsre 'dmmen 3 Spi'eiteer Die. y
SheIte Solt cg II SbeIte Peber, naur
bette er 9oot bldnoet. bGloes en- SpiIez
he GitronsSa /, Sducen piites goot,
iaa bGlbes ben pper &adlen.
JeHied Oranges.
u Scr Gelatin opleis5 / en- Sop
tplot 1anb, Iaa reres ! Stop Suffer,
Saften al en- bulp GitrOn og en- Sop
tpqenoe gano beri, bporpua bet lies.
Sire fore, isos appsIIiner 'trGues,
alt bet bpioe Climb bprttdges, iaa be-
les bper Qppeliin i fire Dele, % oisie
flores / Stiper, iaa bellies Gelatin
9lonbinoeu pper. - Mrs. Rprer OBJ
Infer, at 9epnetsmiolsrne er iaa meget
biligsre pea Pacifics &piten eno / be
andre Stoter, iau oenne SpiieIeooel
oerfor er mere inbbolosrig eno man
for famine Yris tunoe fua ben / andre
Stdter.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
0ooc Ninc.

California Surtuin. , aGr a., S5c. pr.
@al. California 8ortuiu, 6 9lar al, 81. 10
pr. Gal CALIFORNIA Srue Sranou, 3 glar
81, s.. so pr. Gall. Sladberrn Sraupp
81 10 pr. Gal. Anoeriou gpunip Ssbiiftu
s1.S5 pr. @du. altohpl. teoiie Spalltet. lss
eraoer, $3.50 pr. Gal. Alfobpl, 20. =,
sl.S5 Bracket Grocery Co.,
5t26 HRiuneapplis. Mfinn.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
Potato Snow.

Sire boibs pene Ppteter, ipm tiliams
men peier pmtrent 2 Puno, tp9eS, til
be er msre / ialtet 8ono, faa Ipttes be
tiliioe Tor at tsrres goot. Raar be er
9oot tsrret, itrGues be co presses
gjennem en- 9rop Gil op / ct O0rmt
Sab pg ~ierperes itrur.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
Noodles.

ct sgs iIaass meb Iiot Salt, iaa
bar man iuu mssst Mel i, at bet biz
Der en- INF 9sis. 9etts tnabss 9obt
paa Sossrbrrttet, Iau ti.plss bet uo
sdnits tpnot ps ppitiarss / Strimler
Is 2omms brsos % 2 CONNER LANCE.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09

Sisie iGttss tiliioe for at tsrres, %
mod penocs en- Sang imsasm, iau be
isrrer jeont. Rnar Suppen sr iilet,
bar man oisis Strimler /. % Idbsr
Dem tcgs 10 a 20 Minuter, iaa er
Suppsn iRroig til at ierperes.
Barracuda Outlets.
8isie itjGrss / Sipttsr pod en- 5oms
mes 2nttslie, iao bates be og torres
soot. liot Salt pg psbsr ftrpss pda,
boorpon be opppes | 2 fioilagne 2Ggs
9sbpioer os Oerpaa / itsot grsb. 9t
itsges | ioeenoe Smult, pg isrOeres
meo "Saute 9oadnbuiie."
Rice a In japanese.
u Sop Riisngrpn fees goot opsr %
paItes / fsre Yano, ida b9lbss be op /
en- 8rpoe meo ct tGt 2aag, 8 Stopper
ialtet @dno babies oper, iad iGtts5 be
ooer SIosn % logger meget ldngIcmt en-
Sime. Nogle Minutsr, for bet itaI
ierpercs, iattes be bogpaa Sonen,
Gua9et lsites at, rg be Itaor CO for
hamper nosle Minutsr.
Boiled Shoulder Of Mutton.
Wtan tjs6er 2 q 212 puno 6adres
tjsb al iSorparten, tsrrer bet ope mso
en- irgtig aluo, iad itrser man liot
Wlel paa ct StDtte "G9eeieclctb" %
binoer &jsbet bsri. 9erpua lag9e5 bet
/ en- 8rpOe, togenoe 8ano bPloes ooer,
ca liot Feber pg Salt baDes /. Oct
toger raft omtrent fem Winuter, Iad
iGttes 6rpoen bu9pda Spnen, bppr bet
'udoiot Imaoto9er ! Zine. Ndor
8jebst sr fHroigt, tages bet uo al
3Biet. lGgges poa ct Sab og i9ttes pda
ct Steo, bpor bet bill boloe Jig DGrmt,
til bet itul ierpsrcs. Oct ipties meo
2egsSauce.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
Eeg SGucc.

gre fate, boice Seq tpges, til De er
mcre, @anoet presies al Dem, b0rrpaa
be battes tint. l Sop Mtelf ItoqsB "a
Ieroere8 % jepnes meo en- 2heItc
Smer rsrt iammen meo en- S6eite
MsG. Ysber % Salt BABES / efter Be
hdd.
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
t'r

m,o ensr men @irg,r sno ben ufo'.f' sI',5
alBclalcroe Tor .ttct!rT. capf % Na"
SGesiWcb Picket Ferce for .5nro'sa" OF z
aaarrc. @ri0 % . stolptrh' stGla unu
b. Kalb Pence Co.. 577 high 81, De hih
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
SutIt Mpnnrc

NUETN ~ UWWTNs
ri Tan iiaHe eub Der E.nils
ter per Sug raa 400 d Gus
itrc. inbtbOi beu5t Ne lmUi
ilf.JHclc ga met '9rs
o. Ncyltac 1liruitrc. liQcird
en- edmHCi t~rmmrrfrtfe III
tlerUcr % RrbuE e. elli
rrrty'rit 'Ur lem StaWgs
gdgy en- zrlo IUcl 3igrsSt
dies Art Co, 257 Pine
: D., l. So, So. Louis Mo
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09

GLOBE BUSINESS COLLEGE
er Nordve tens ledende Skole Forretnngsfsrspl
Telegram OF Hurtigskrift he bedste LGterr' belste
hptlpelnldier. laNesie Betaling. StudrrenGe kan tiene
~ Uphold, nledens de herer nlfredsstHlelse gsral-
tereS Mango AZ wore Graduenter holder ansvsrNfulda
~stinineer For al fs iulds;andi 90 Opiysninger %
hatAlog IA man tlsknve r. A. MARION. Principal
Seventh 4 ST. Peter Streets st Paul, MINI
Decorah-posten., 1898-12-09
,!S!stt

VfNT
.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-29
THURSDAY THE LIMIT.
The House Will Then Proceed to Up
set Tom Reed Unless

Washington, March "a very determin-
ed movement is on foot among the mem
bers of the house in which prominent
members of both parties are cooperating
to bring a proposition for intervention in
Cuba to vote. if necessary, by arbi-
trarily overruling the chair.
The situa ton IS being thoroughly can
vassed, particularly on the Republican
side, as the Democratic leaders have
given assurances. of their cooperation as
soon as the Republicans who are engineer
ing the scheme are ready. Mr.. Hull,
chairman of the military committee is
at the head of the movement on the Re
publican side, and it is asserted 5oo1it3 With
Strength. 1t was the intention of these
members to attach a resolution for inter-
ventiOn to the appropriation for the re-
lief of the Cubans. which it was expected
the president would ask for in a message
today and it is claimed that It was the
fear of this which induced the Preslofht res tilt
message If the message is not sent. in,
the programme is to present resolution,
and if it is ruled out of order, to oVerturn
the ruling of the chair
A ver~v prominent member who IS using
all his energies to promote the foreSoinS
programme says that there Will De no oe-
lay beyond Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-29
Senator Rawlins of Utah Intro
duces One Declaring War.
THESE RESOLUTIONS
Are Referred to Committee on
Foreign Relations.
The President is Sharply Criti-
cized For Inactivity
By Senator Mason of Illinois
and Other Speakers.

Washington, March Ex-senator Raw
Inns of Utah has introduced a joint res
olution in the senate recognizing the
independence of Cuba and declaring
war against Spain.
Washington, March Ex-senator For
aker has offered in the senate a resoIu-
tion for Cuban independence. Mr.. For
aker spoke of the delays caused by the
De LONE incident and the Maine incl
dent, but declared that the Cuban ques-
ton would come up whatever was done
with the Maine
Senator Frye introduced a resolution
reciting the conditions in Cuba and di-
recting the president in his discretion
to take steps to drive the naval and
military forces from the island.
The Foraker and Frye resolutions
went to the committee on foreign rela-
tons. The Rawlin's resolution also
went to the foreign relations commit
tee.
Mr.. Mason followed the introduction
OF the resolutions in the senate with a
vigorous war speech. He described Wv
idly the disaster to the Maine. He said
that if 80 of the victims had been sena-
tors, or sons of senators, we would not
have been 40 days declaring war Yet
the lives of all Americans were sacred
alike under our law and equally entitled
to consideration.
Mr. Mason said the catastrophe
should be repelled vigorously. He could
not speak for others, but, for himself,
he was for war. This declaration
brought out vigorous outburst of ap-
plause from the galleries.
Washington, March 29.-The members
of the house, who are in favor of imme-
date and aggressive action, are dis
cussing all sorts of methods by which
the house can be brought to an express
sion of opinion. This morning there
was even some talk of OverruIing the
chair during the consideration of the
naval appropriation bill and attaching
resolution recognizing the independ-
ence of Cuba, as a rider but all this talk
seems to be in the air 1t has no CO.
herence. The main thing the cOnServa-
tiVeS have to contend with is the over
whelming protest which is going up
against delay. The foreign affairs com
mittee of the house is in a peculiar con-
ditiOn. Chairman Hit is i'll, and the
regular meeting of the committee will
not occur until Thursday.
If a way can be found to secure a
meeting of the committee before Thurs
day, it will be done. If not, the Repub-
ican members of the committee will
probably caucus on the question. There
is a strong sentiment in the house and
in the committee against the PROPOSE
tion to vote money for supplies to re-
Heve the starving Cubans unless it is
accompanied by action which will stop
the war.
At least three of the Republican
members of the committee have declar-
ed that they would oppose such a prop
osition with their votes and their voices
on the floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-29

time, but in view of others proposed, he
would present the one he had prepared.
The resolutions were all, except Mr.
Aliens, referred to the committee on
foreign relations. At the conclusion of
the presentation of resolutions, Mr..
Mason of Illinois was recognized for
speech on the presidents message OF
yesterday
Mr. Mason said he believed it was due
to the country to know the general ex-
preston and intention of the members
of the senate. While he would not
apologize for discussing the Cuban
question at this time, he did not in
tend by so dOing( any disrespect either
to the administration or the committee
on foreign relations when he said that
he was tired of the dilatOry tactics that
had been employed for three years to
prevent any assistance from the United
States, to the starving Cubans. He
continued:
More than two years ago the plan
of the Spanish government to starVe
the women and children and nOn-cOm-
batants, was begun. Every intelligent
man, woman and child was informed OF
it through the ordinary channels OF in
formation, the newspapers and by the
statements of diSintereSted witnesses.
Day after day, week after week, month
after month and year after year, it re-
ceiVed practically no attention from
this government until some of the
members of this body visited the scene
of death and distress and brought back
to the United States their words OF
honor that no picture had been drawn
by the press that fully stated the ter
rors- of the situation"
Mr.. Mason declared there could be no
peace so long as European nation
owns and butchers its slaves in this
hemisphere. He said it was not neces-
sary for the Maine court to fix the re-
sponsibility. The law did that. If it
was a torpedo or a mine, it was a
Spanish torpedo or a Spanish mine.
Hence Spain must answer. He would
oppose any proposition looking. to
indemnity as he would oppose making
a diplomatic incident of the catastro-
phe He would oppose any kind OF
autonomy, or any plan to assist Spain,
but his demand was that the Spanish
flag should be driven from the western
hemisphere. Neither did he believe that
Cuba should be required to pay an
indemnity to Spain. 1--WE are told" he
said, I'VE must wait on the Spanish
elections, but if Spanish elections are
as rotten as Spanish diplomacy, we had
better not wait.
Let us awake said Mr.. Mason in
conclusion, ito glorious war as did our
fathers, a war that shall insure the
respect of our flag all over the world"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-29
CUBAN ELECTIONS ARE OVER
And They Passed Off "About as Ex-
pected."

New York, March pa dispatch to
the Herald from Havana says: THE
elections seem to have passed off with
out incident and about as expected. Of
the 80 deputies to be elected to the
Spanish cortes, 20 had been allotted to
the autOnOmists and ten to the Union
COnstitutiOnalists. In three cases the
plans were upset resulting in a net
gain of one to the autOnOmists, giving
them a total of q deputies.
In the contests only one was of inter
est even to Americans in Havana. That
was in the district which returned Sen
or Ramon Mendez AlaniSe, a Union
COnStitutiOnalist- SenOr MendeZ is the
censor in Havana and consequently oft
en- comes in for more than his share of
per correspondents, whose dispatches
are passed upon by him.
La Lucha says: America has long
sought an excuse to Interfere in Cuba,
alleging that American interests suffer
on account of the insurrection. For
time the Maine incident was kept up
permost but now that the court of in
Quiry has served the purpose for which
it was convened and saved Captain
Sigsbee's reputation and President Nc
Kinley'S popularity, return is made
to the original demand that the Cuban
war must cease. The bull is in the ring.
We may know what to expect. If the
Americans want Cuba, let them win it
by means of their guns, but the old
saving goes that He who wants celes-
tial blue must pay for it There is al
ways an advantage in going into
quarrel with the wealthy We have lit
tie to lose, and as our nails are long
we may not come out of the conflict
empty handed
Seven hundred troops just arrived
from Spain, have just left Havana for
Jucaro, where an active campaign is in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-29
ewILL NOT HAVE WAR"
Ex-senator Sawyer Says McKinley's
Course Has Been a Grand One.

Oshkosh. Wis, March 29.-"Nobody
can tell" was the answer made by ex-
Senator Sawyer in response to a ques-
ton as to whether war would be the
result of the present trouble between
Spain and the United States. ''I do not
believe we will have war, but one can
not foresee what may happen in times
like these. War may come"
In speaking of the manner in which
matters have been handled by the ad-
ministration, Mr.. Sawyer said::
Mr.. McKinley's course has been a
good one. I believe he will avoid war
if it is possible to do so without dis
honor to the nation. He will not dis
honor the nation. The relief of Cuba
is of vastly more Importance at the
present than any monetary satisfaction
for the loss of the Maine. We can
pick that bone later. I think the ad-
ministration has done splendidly The
delay was not a bit longer than was
necessary in order to get at a salts
factory and just manner of dealing
with the affair and to give this govern
ment a chance to prepare for any emer-
genCieS.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-29

elapsed he said. 1.-THE people of the
country realize that all necessary time
has been given Spain to bring peace to
the stricken island
Autonomy, Mr.. Foraker declared, had
absolutely failed, but, just as its failure
was realized. the country was confront
ed by the De LONE incident. Scarcely
had the excitement, created by this,
subsidized, when, what has been styled
the Maine incident" threw the coun-
try into a hurricane of excitement. Since
that time, said the senator, we have
been awaiting patiently and under re-
straint for the report of the board of in
quiry That report is now before the
committee on foreign relations. What
ever may be done as to the Maine in
cident," action must come upon the
general Cuban question.
Mr.. Foraker said he hoped at a
later date to address the senate at
length upon his resolution.
Mr.. Frye of Maine said he had not
intended to offer a resolution at this
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-29
CUBA IN THE SENATE.
A Shower of Resolutions on the Stu
alton.

Washington, March 29-Discussion of
the Cuban question in any Of it's phases
evidently is an irresistible attraction.
The prospective consideration of the
critical problem in the senate today,
drew another tremendous crowd to the
galleries, and, as on the previous days,
when Cuba was the foremost topic,
hundreds of people jammed the cOrri-
dOrs, disappointed because they could
not gain admission.
When the senate convened, a beauti-
full horseshoe of roses and violets stood
on the desk of Senator Gallinger.
When Mr. Mason of Illinois entered
the chamber. the people in the galleries,
recognizing him, applaUded vigorously.
Mr.. Morrill, of Vermont. from the
finance committee, reported a joint res
olution, providing for the Importation,
free of duty, of military supplies secur-
ed abroad, into the United States, and
asked for its immediate consideration.
It was passed. Several joint resolu-
tions, bearing upon the Cuban question,
were introduced, each one containing a
lively sensation as it was read. The
first was by Mr.. Allen of Nebraska. Mr..
Aliens resolution was, at his request,
laid on the table.
A declaration of war was next intro
duced by Mr.. Rawlins of Utah. Sena-
tor Foraker of Ohio then presented q
resolution, recognizing the independ-
ence of Cuba and favoring immediate
intervention. Mr.. Foraker asked that
the resolution go to the foreign rela-
tions committee. He said that his res
olution had long been delayed. He had
intended he said, to present it at the
opening of the session, last December,
but he withheld it at that time because
of the tenor of the presidents message.
That message, he said, gave promise
that within reasonable time definite
and decisive action would be taken by
the administration, so soon as autOnO-
nv should be given a fair trial. "A rea-
sonabla time seems now to have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-29
"F1GHrINe BOB" EVANS TALKS
Says the Spanish Blew Up the Maine
-Favors an Immediate and Ag-
rr,.nrrirra Cto11r.se

Chicago. March pa special to the
IriPune from Pc E,,aps l baS left Port
Tampa for Key West to assume command
of the battleship Iowa While here ne
war and what should be done. He is
firm in his belief that the Maine was
blown up by the Spaniards, and said:
1.-The vessel was in a Spanish h2roor
and was blown up by a mine placed lnere
s1rling by someone familiar with its 10
cation and the wires leading to it. do
not say. that the Spanish gqEernIaien1 IGli,-5
but the fact that it was done IN Havana
harbOr is sufficient to hold the Spaniards
responsible. Immediate action IS neces-
sary and I believe that there viii be war
very, shortly. If 1 was betting man nan.
who do not believe that there win be war
1 would also bet a hundred to ten that an
eraI Lee if war IS declared.
1.-The coast defenseS need looking after-
Kew West is in an almost defenseless con-
ditiOn A Spanish fleet could be at safe
distance and shell the town: AS Tor
Tampa and Port Tampa there IS nothinB
up the bay and blowing them 10 pieces
The railroad terminals would, Of course
ODportunity. Steps should be taken to
protect them, so that troops and sup
plies can be brought here 1or Shipment to
when asked for my opinion in Wash
ington, [ said that $1,000 troops should be
sent to Tampa Immediately and shIps pro-
vided to carry them to Cuba
THE torpedo hotilla should pc sJ9ppS5d4
a all hazards. A knockout-DloW ShouLo
be struck by the United States before
Spain gets a chance. We have an enorm7
Gus coast line to protect and we should
not wait until Spain is prepared to attack
If When YOU want to whip man, get in
the first blow Hit him on the point OF
now don't believe in delay said
he morning after the Maine disaster that
the chances were a million to one against
it being an accident. and am stlli or the
same opinion. although I have not seen
= 2 Fla u-f 0f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-29
SIGNS OF PEACE.
London Newspapers Think theChance
of War Has Diminished.

q.
London, March 29-Regardfng the re-
port of the Maine court of inquiry the
Standard says:
with a report so inconcIusive and a
presidential message so cordial toward
Spain, the latter should be able to make
suitable amends. therefore war on that
issue need not be apprehended.
Still the situation is exceedingly
grave All the reports of compromise
emanate from America. The danger is
not passed. Let the United States con-
tinue in their patient mood Their in
terests in Cuba are not great enough to
make it worth their while to break the
peace of the world
The Times says:
president McKinley's message is
temperate and contains nothing at all
TO wound the feelings of the most sus-
ceptible Spaniard. Tt has in no way YER
flied the anticipation that he would
throw down the gauntlet This is a dis
tinct gain 1t must be admitted that
though we desire to excuse Spain's re-
luctance to yield to pressure. that we
cannot refuse our sympathy to the
American people.
destruction had happened to us it
would have been very difficult even for
Englishmen to preserve their bOasted
calm We share the grief at the loss
admire the patience and reserve of
democratic government under provoca-
ton and public excitement.
The sentiments of England for
America, which we hope are reciprocal
ed are expressed in the laureate's cor
dial verses"
Proceeding to dilate upon the necessi-
ty for American support in the far east
where both England and America are
ardently interested in keeping open
trade, the editorial says:
For this reason, if for no other, we
should deeply regret to see the Ameri-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-29
WARLIKE FEELING
Is Displayed by the Spanish News
papers.

London, March 29.-The special dis
patches from Madrid show that the
press there does not reflect the more
peaceful feeling of New York Ell Her
aldo says: IF we resort to QuiXotism
let's do it. The sooner the better, be-
fore the Yankees can gain ground over
u.s.
Ell Liberal admits that 1.-The day of
trial has come for SPAIN but says:
Having worked for Cancellation with
all our might, we won't retreat one
line"
The Epoca says: Diplomacy has not
yet said the last word but it is our
duty to prepare even for war"
The Ell COrreo says: These are the
moments when our people should show
that our glorious traditions of patriot
ism and war have not lost ground, and
that we are still nation of heroes and
martyrs"
FL Nacional, the mouthpiece of the
Weylerist faction, thinks the conflict
can not be prevented, and that the gov
ernment should act quickly.