davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08

biilisste for Pengene, behUverDe Ike at modtaao den,
or vi betaler SEW Fragten baade frern og tilbaee.
TILBUD ON FRI UNDERs0GEISE for at sstte En-
hver, dsr har tstade at kjobe en- stor "steel Range,
island til at bedonlms, hyor meget man kan spare we'd
atkjobe en- of wore ''6tsel Ranges, har vi gJort dette
Tilbud ON fri Unders6gelse.
.~ANGAAENDE FRAGTEN; Fragtprtsen VII andrags
de 4 Forhold dertil. Fragtpyisen err meget lille sam
menlignet med den store Prisbespsrelse paa OWEN.
Yor Katalog sendss frit.
vi HAR SOLICIT fere Steel Ranges iftor end ale do
andre HapdIende tilsammen. Grunden dertl. eT, at VI
sRlger DEN BEDSTE RANGE, der err tilselgs iMinneR-
polls, som Tusind.r vii bevidne. der bruger dem. os
vi splger dem billigpre end andre forlanger for mindre
code ovne. Disse Ranges err like noget nyt Expert
ment med os, ca vi har solgt dem 1 over 10 Aar, og dc
az wore KUNDFR, der hsr henyttet dem l9ngBt, roser
dem NEST. VI VII ga ranters dem baade hyad Arbeide,
Skikelse og Form sngaar, hvis den like er fuldt I'D
tilfredsstillende, VII vi tage den tilbage og returnere
pcuyene.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08

SEND IKE PENCE, hvis De Dor
indeo Loco Mile fra Minneapolis.
Send os dette Advertisement, og Vi
vii sende Dem den .'Steel Range.
De matte velge, som Fragt, O. o.
D., med Ret III at undersdge den
paa nermeste Fragtdepot, OF hvis
fredsstillends, netop som ansivet,
den vidundsrifgste Ware for PEN
gene, saa god som Ranges til den
dobbeltesPris, betal da Jernbanebe-
tJenten yor specielle Pris on Fragt-
prison. Hvts De har noget at I'D
sGtte paa den. eil.r hvis De like nm
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08
AITIn r
/ to

Spnrer Ten oct baIpe Of Gsenternes 8riier,
Bet ionipIette uooal9 al Nursery Stock
Gtitru. COCO 600 Seedlings, 100000 Sore
bR~rplantsr. 13 uptiiae Sus. % 5armreh'
itsber irit. 'Gmui &lanietatnlo9 int. 6orr
taller ON QiaHinIn9 90 Hieic al 3rgerne.
Grin ftraI. sotalagtnter enfes.
Sioux City Seed q Nursery Co.. Sioux City. iowa.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS flyer. 1t
snten raa q. DAT. Solicit foretage
Scrfis.igbsosreslsr mto Senipu til
Sloebranp.. elsr csfaa oil @siurances
prami.n bIi fprbeiet. Stcr Sloss
tmube bar raiet / ben ienere Sio.
Decorah-posten., 1901-03-08

lolc
IIus
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
0steOpathy Success.

Osteopathic success depends upon
diagnosis Diagnosis means
knowing through and through
knowledge is the one essential. 1t
must be a knowledge of actual con-
dItous. The sick man not know
the real conditions The everage
doctor guesses atthe condition from
what the patients say. The Os-
teopath finds the real condition
by examination We know the
body as master engineer knows
his engine We know the natural
position, condition and action of
every part of the tody We care
fully explore and ascertain whether
the thousand and one parts are in
their proper position, whether they
are doing the work they were
intended to do. If not then we find
out the reason why, Any change
from the natural condition is dis
ease. We find the change and the
reason of it and the results of it.
This we do in a way entirely new
and interesting. We are special
lists in finding out what is the mat
ter with you ann this is half the
battle, in treating disease
Every doctor Will acknowledge
that the Osteopathic schools teach
more anatomy and physiology
than any medical school. This is
the secret of our success. We
know more about the human body
and we are able to find its real con-
ditions and change them from the
abnormal to the natural. II you
are sick you should have an Osteo-
path to correct your trouble. II
you want to know more about the
system of healing you should write
TO
THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL OF OsTEo.
PATTY
Franklin, Kentucky.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
THE RUBBER BAND.
Big Trade in a Very Little Article Carried
On in United States

On in United States
'The little elastic rubber band that
is nowadays used in various businesses
in place Of Irvine seems simple sort
of thing, but there are few, IL any, of
the multitude Of small articles made
out Of rubber for which there is such
an enormous demand, especially in
the United States" remarked
wholesale dealer in rubber bands in
New York to a writer for the Wash
ington Star the other day .1n this
country the number Of rubber bands
sold in one year amounts to about
100000 gross, or 100000 single
bands AT least 60 per cent. of the
goods are made in New York and the
rest are produced in factories located
in New Jersey and New England. In
New York there half dozen factories
devoted partly or exclusively to the
manufacture Of rubber bands.
THE process by which the bands
are made is simple. The rubber in
i liquid state is nodded into tubing
of sizes suitable for forming The small
and medium varieties Of bands When
the tubing is ready for use il is put
into a rapid-running machine having
knive, which cut or slice the rubber
into bands Thelargcr band, are cut
by machinery from fat sheets of rub
Der and joined together with the aid
Of heat and a pressing machine.
Rubber bands are made in only
two colois, black and brown. They
range ia size from one-quartcr Of an
inch to six inchc in length The
smallest bands are one-sixteenth ofan
inch wide and the largest are II
inches wide. The smallest bands arc
worth 81 cents per gross, while the
medium-sized ones sell at from 4S to
90 cents per gross Wholesale Larger
sizes cost from one dollar up TO SIX |
dollars per gross.
The greatest consumers of rubber
bands are druggists and grocers. They |
use the smallest and medium sized |
bands in place of Irvine for putting
up small packages. The large flat and
expensive bands are used by court Of
ticers, lawyers, bankers and mer-
chants for filing documents and pa
pers. No rubber bands are imported
into this country, but few American
rubber bands are exported to the West
Indies and. South American coun-
tries"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
Two New Chemical Products.

7 Messrs. M5issan and Stocks, the
original discogcrers Of carborun.
dun, a Rinerai hard enough to cut
diamond, haze recently announced
Two new chemical products which
may also be Of use in the arts. They
are compounds Of boron, which is best
Known in The salt which is called
borax, and Of silicon, which in COM
bination with oxygen forms quartz,
the scientific name Of which is silicic
acid. Both boron and silicon are non.
metallic chemical elements. The two
compounds just discovered are in the
form Of crystals having an adaman-
tine lustcr, and are so hard that they
scratch the hardest ruby with ease.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
UNCLE SANS DIMES.
Make Quite an Item in Grand Total Of
Receipts.

RcCclplS.
'Does the government make much
out of these pretty blue stamps?" she
asked the clerk at the stamp window
as her gloved hand dropped a dime on
the glass counter in payment for a
special delivery stamp to be glued to
an alfectionate letter to Charlie, says
the Washington Star.
Certainly, miss" responded the
clerk "rhe government must get
revenue from some source other than
the internal revenue and import taxes.
1t tries to make both ends meet in the
postal service, and endeayors to earn
an honest penny or two extra.
"You will now, upon mailin7 that
letter, obtain a special service, for
which, of course, you ought to pay.
The government cleans up neat lit
lie pile each year from dimes paid for
special delivery stamps, receiving last
year 5,l91 goo pieces, and employing
2,173 messenger boys TO deliver them,
the average time for the delivery Of
each letter being Is minutes.
"The government received in rev.
enue from this source dimes to the
amount of $G27,SOO, and paid for
running this branch of the service
$477 100, making a neat little profit
of $4,000.
"You see, miss, the carrying in the
mails of love letters like one in the
your hand, and other missives, costs
money, and the department spent last
year $107,700,000 to do il. As it re-
ceived only $1O2, 100000, there was a
deficiency Of $5,3S5,OOO OF these
receipts $94,000,OOO came from the
sales of postage stamps, stamped en-
velopes, newspaper wrappers and pos
tai cards. So every cent the govern
ment may make adds to the total re-
ceipts and lessons the deficiency even
down to the amount received from the
sale of waste paper. The profit it
makes on the sale Of the little stamp
books with leaves that won't stick to-
gether at an advance Of only one cent
over the face value of the stamps in
the book, has yielded $4,000 in a
single month"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
Funny Kind Of Hazing in Vogue at Yves,
Point

Nunny Kind 81 ha1ing IN Vogue AZ West
Point
One of the witnesses before the
Booz court Of inquiry at West Point
testified that The mostndiculous form
Of hazing ever INDUCED in by the
cadets was what they called "a Sam
my race" This consists Of making
two freshmen sill down on the ground
blindfolded and feed each other with
spoons from a howl of molasses be-
tween them. The result can be mag
med.
In the vocabulary of the cadets,
Sammy mean. bread and molasses,
and the boy, are very fond Of it. A
freshman who wants bread and mo-
lasses. however, is compelled to ask
the waiter for "a plate of reverend
and honorable samuel Macintosh
Mills" or he dot- not get it. That is
One Of the rules II Inc messroom. Aft
er be has shawn his respect for this
yeneratcd lfticic OF dict and proved
his love for it by eating at a single
meal six slices of bread, plentifully
smeared with molssscs, he is permit
ted TO refer to il hy the aifectionate
term of SAMMY" No cadet is al
lowed TO use that term of endear-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
WANTED OMETHINGTOUCHIN
Amusing Incident Related by a Mnwau'
kee Librarian.

Among the patrons of the public
library is small hoy who comes tc
select his mothers reading and has
always heretofore been content with
what has been handed over the desk
in response TO The vague request fol-
d book. Bot the other day he re.
turned volumc-it was that delic
ious story The Cardinals Snuff
Box" thtak - and with it he
Brought node.
"Me nav sent it," he explained
81 guess She mad.
The miSslyt !, preserved by the girl
who received NAV was certain
" dtsplcased
q do not ike this book" it ran.
Gsend me a good sad Christin story
something oici toching." TT Milwau.
kee Sentinel
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07

II is Just as easy TO drift into danger
rs to drive into it. The progress is slower
but the end is equally sure II is the
gradual progress of drifting which blinds
to the danger Men and women drift into
ill-health in such a wav. There is a
little feeling Of oppression after eating.
After time it passes away. Some day
1t returns and brings another symptom
headache, perhaps. Something is done
TO relieve the headache. but nothing to
relieve .he cause. SO one more victim
goes drifting on TO the rocks OF disease.
Young women who are teaching or
studying are very apt to become victims
of disease of the stomach They eat in
judiciously, in some cases, and i'll gem
eral the brain is too occupied to allow
the stomach the blood necessary to carry
on its functions Hence in time the
organs Of digestion and nutrition are
totally deranged, and the young gradu-
ate goes home a chronic invalid
The timely use of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery will avert such con-
dition the faithful use of it in chronic
cases will effect complete cure.
was troubled with very frequent headaches.
often accompanied by severe vomiting writes
Miss Mary Belle Summerton. Of San Diego Duval
Co. Texas Bowels were irregular and my
stomach and liver seemed continually out of
order Often I could eat almost nothing, and
sometimes absolutely nothing, for twenty-four
hours at a time. | was entirely unfit for work
and my whole system seemed 50 run down that
I feared a severe sick spell and was very much
discouraged. was advised to try Dr. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery, and before finishing
the third bottle was able to undertake the du-
ties Of public school life and contracted TO do So"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cleanse
the complexion and sweeten the breath.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
Another Citizen.

Mr.. Henry Talbot, of Hopkins
Vile, who has accepted position
with Messrs. Ditto g. Wilson, ar
rived last Wednesday and has en-
tered upon his duties. Mr.. Talbot
is an experienced harness maker.
He will attend to this part of the
work for his employers Iwho intend
to give a great deal of attention to
handmade harness and saddles. -
Sebree Herald.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
A HEAVY JUDGMENT.
Col. J. (. Underwood Gets SIS, 600
Damages for Libel.

Nashville, Tenn, May 2.-Col,
John c Underwood formerly lieuten-
ant governor of Kentucky, was
given judgment today for $4,000 for
damages libel against the Southern
Methodist Publishing House and
the Confederate Veteran. The Vet
eran, which was printed by the
publishing house, contained
charges Of wrongful appropriation
of money by Col. Underwood which
had been collected,for the Confeder-
ate Battle Abbey. He sued for $50,
900. The publishing house made a
great hgkt to have the petition dis
missed as to it, on the ground that
it merely printed the paper for hire
ard was notresponsible in any way
for what went into it, but the court
ruled otherwise.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
MISSED A FORTUNE.
This Man Owned Gold Mine, But Did
Not Know It.

This Man Owned Gold Mine, But Did
Not Know 1t.
? Donald CoujtS Gordon, who died
recently ia \ Queensland hospital,
narrowly escaped making a fortune.
In the carly day, Of the gold rush tc
Australia Gordon left Banfshire, in
Scotland, To try his luck at the dig.
,gings After various adventures he
pegged out a ciann /; miles from
'hckhamploa. cut his search for the
precious met'i did not meet with
much reward, aud he eventually
transferred the land he had bought
ITO two brothers, Frederick and Thorn.
sas Morgan, for little over e. an acre
After Gordon had sold his property
dts new owners discovered that it was
"a veritabie gold mine and about IA
years ago they disposed Of it to a com.
pany for t875.o0O The Mount Nor.
;ga1 gold MINI rs il Is called is TO-.
Say the rich in Australia, and i'll;
shareholders ha,c already RECEIVED
l95,00O,0O0 in dividends. The hos.
pital where Gordon died is only q
mile or So from the mine.-Londor
Tit Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
CIRoUIT COURT DIRECToRY,

TRIaa.-First Monday IN FebruAry--term
three weeks third Monday In May-term two
weeks; frst Monday in September-tee N three
weeks.
erm six weeks: First Mon day In June-terB
our weeks; arth' Monday In September
ERIN six week
CALLowAx.-second Monday In Apnl-term
tbree weeks First Monday In August-term
two weeks; second Monday In November
term three weeks.
LYoN.--kirst Monday in MAy--term Of
woeKs: drat Monday In August term
seeks; nrat Monday In December term
weeks.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07

WANTED capable, reliable person in every
county TO represent large company Of solid fnan
ciaI reputation $3.50 salary per year, payable
weekly; 50 per day absolutely sure and all expen
ses; straight, bona-dde, definite salary, no COM
mission; salary paid each Saturday and expense
money advanced each week. STANDARD
HOUSE, 35i DEARBoEN ST.. CHICAGO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
LuminOu, Potatoes.

The common potato, when decom-
posing, gives light enough to read by
"a light SO vivid that once cellar at
Strasburg was thought to be on fire
when shining with the phosphores-
ence of decompQsing potatoes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07

Much OF the trouble in this cOun-
try happens because men take too
much time to make money and too
little TO enjoy it?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
Place to make Matches.

Sulphur springs ought to be good
places for matchmakers. - Chicago
Daily News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07

The l.. n N. will .ell rnNnaietJip
tickets 70 Louisville, KY. ~ one and
one bird fare for tn round trip,
April 18th, to May llth iucluSive
limited tn Nav 18th, account Spring
meeting NV Louisville Jackey club.
Also one fare rouud TIP I trains
arriving at Louisville forenoon of
April 2sth, May 9th, and May 18th.
Limited two daye from days from
date of sale, Account Derby Day,
Clark Stakes, and Oak Stakes. n
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07

Geo. =. Hickack, Cprtis-, Wis,
says. rFOi EY'S KIDNEY CURE
has been tested md found to De all
you claim for il. pave given II to
my fatLer anu il is the ., ly thing
that ever helped him" Fer sabs by
all druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
ThunderstOrms in Hungary.

: July is a month Of thunderstOrms
in Hungary Last July SO persons
ND $50 sheep were killed by Light.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07

When a woman is in trouble
cries, but when man is deeply
distressed he gets on a drunk?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07

In order to retain her youth and
popularity all a girl has to do is ac-
qure fortune and remain single.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-05-07
Now Are Your Kidney :

q ~. ce 2sd s en- d SsSy.S s
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-12
oIsPLacEs SUBSIDY BILL.
Senate Takes Up Army Bill at the Un
finished Business.

WASHINGTON, Jan. At the
first session OF the Senate in the
twentieth century work was takea
up Just where it was left Of w1en
Congress took a recess for the ho,i-
days. The time just before the session
convened and just after was occupied
in an exchange of greetings. That was
the only evidence that there had been
a recess.
when the shipping subsidy bill was
laid before the Senate at o'clock Mr..
Hawley moved that the Senate take
up the army reorganization bill as the
unfinished business, thus temporarily
displacing the subsidy bill. Mr.. Petit
grew objected. Mr.. Bacon asked Il
the taking up of the army bill dis
placed the subsidy bill as the unfn-
ished business, and the chair replied
in the affirmative. Mr.. Pettigrew did
not insist upon his objection and the
army bill was made the unfinished
business
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-12
DnRTMEh EXPOSED
By PROFESSOR sHoR[I
Food Commissioner
Files His December
Report.
NAMES ARE GIVEN TO THE PUBLIC
WsTEREO MILK BUSINESS
SHOWN UP IN BOARD
OF HEALTH.
Goylteration % Groceries Seems to be
Growing Less Common Since the
Decision 20 Publish the Names Of
Offending Dealers.

Food adBlteration and substitution
came in for 2 good share OF attention
at the meeting Of the board Of health
yesterday and the presentation ri
Food Commissioner Shorey's report
for December awakened much interest
upon the part OF the members pres
ent. and the momentous question was
carefully discussed and considered.
Professor Shorey's report al the con
clusioE Of the reading was ordered
placed on file. and referred to the At
torney General
In submitting his report the food
commissioner addressing DR.. ]. u
Raymond. president Of the board q
health. states:
In accordance with instructions
from the board I have given the
names Of diaries from which any
auulterated samples have been obtain
ed. In this connection It may not be
out OF place 70 state the basis Of us
tinction between pure and watered
milk
There is not here as there is IN
many states a legal standard for pure
milk fixed by the legislature To take
the place OF this | have established
by analysis Of milk direct from all of
the diaries here the following aver
age.
Total solids, IL per cent: butter fat.
3.5 per cent; minimum. total solids.
ll5 per cent: butter fat. 80 per cent.
And in deciding whether a sample
Of mix is watered not only make
use Of this average and minimum.
but also the analysis Of pure milk
from the dairy in question. Any
sample below the minimum given
above / regard as suspicious. but in
some cases in order to be sure of 10
ing no injustice it is necessary TO
pass samples little under this"
After a few side references the re-
port contains the following informa-
ton:
Samples Of adulterated milk taken
from wagons of milk dealers by Mr..
Myhre whore from inability TO prove
sale or other reasons prosecutions
were not advised.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-12
Admiral kautz to be Retired.

Washington. January 3.-The navy
department today issued orders de
taching Rear Admiral Kautz from his
post as commander-in-chief of the Pa
cific station, to take effect January
2Sth. Admiral Kautz's retirement
take place soon afterward He will
be succeeded by Rear Admiral Casey
commander of the Philadelphia navy
yard. Rear Admiral c. W. Sumner
has been detached from the command
of the Port Royal station and will
succeed Admiral Casey.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-12
DEMANDS RlGHT OF
SUFFRAGE As 4 TAXPAYER

ROCHESTER. " Y. Jan 3.-The
latest development in the woman suf-
frage fight. begun over quarter OF a
century ago. whe1 Susan B. Anthony
and her sister-.Nary S. Anthony. were
arrested and fined. Is the stand taken
by Nary s Anthony in the matter Of
taxation Of her property. She sends
notice 10 County Treasurer Hamilton
that she viii not in future pay taxes
except under protest. until she is al
lowed the right Of suffrage.
The action viii likelv result in a
test case being brought in court