davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-26

Sssss$3S-SSt iFSs:8ss 9SSss"ssS ~>~sS SsssssSsss
tor Seuinariet bleu tisbt. IS lopeoe",
fasoe ban, .at anuenbe 475, 900 paa
benne Bpsntns. % 5 bar anpenbt ouer
$50, 900. Denne Snftitution er beifeut
til at bue en- ubyre SnbFpbelfe / Toru.
ninsen af Moroueitens Tremtib, % utaI-
lise Starer nil blipe opIerte al benz,
fom tommer uo af btsie Gale"
Dr. Qunb ubtalte ben Torenebe &irtes
Eat til Commercial Club tor pens ftor>
artebe @aue, % ban fasoe. at bet sle
bebe BAN meset at tunne oplple, at man
lite itplbte en- Gent paa 8ysntnsen ueb
bens 1Sneuielfe. a.
Tormanb Dabl enbte Wsbet peo at
fortpube perrens Beli1suelfe.
st Ror af Rrefter tang mellem buer
Gale, lom bleu bolbt. So
Eretten tbeolosifte &anbibater blep
orbinerebe Ssnoas 6ormiooas.
gutsier $. y. Stub itriuer til os fra
Narsmpbet 23be bs.: -
1See piI lite itrtue ON Wals af @m.
bebsmenb os faabant, fom Sc faar>ie
Minneapolis> 8labene, tbi bet bar De
Nnleou,ns til at fe ber.' Deriu1ob pnfter
leg at ffriue ON noset af Msbets opbys.
seltse &aratter. Set er rt9tis bpsse,
list % opnuntrenbe ot-uere peb Mebet
taar. 81 iamles fra &l. 8 til 9 Torm.
til 8sn os 0pbpgsel{e. @om. l. l6
III Ct bet SUBS Orb, man bar palst
iom Eema. Nosle taller tort I Eiltnpt,
ming til bette @ues Orb; andre beber
ON, buab f'm lis9er benz paa 9ierte.
D'sie Stuuoer er meset opbpsselise, oq
man iporer, at mango bar fin Sub os
Trelfer tier, % at bet er ON at sisre at
pinbe Siale for 9erren. 9uer Mften
er Der Prebtten, os bet bar peret bpre'
bprebare Stuuber, ri bar baut om 6er=
rens Orb.
Sem,nQriets Sabuielle uar baabe bsi,
tiDelis % opbpgselis. Dor Stole e
pitt baabe COB os pen. Deus Stisnbeb
beifaar /, at ben er imasfulh % tettslig.
Op til benne Stunb bar aQe Tor>
banblinser, iom bar funbet feb, peret
fert geroisbeb os Semmelisbeb. Sen
pnoise QUIT at Treb os gnoregtisbeb
bar ueret fslbar unber bele Msoet.
Sga at bet ipues for mig MI, iom ben
Torenebe &irte lite berer bette tfisnne
9eaun nforenebe y foreieues, men at mon
| @irtelisbeoen er forenet meb 6rebens
Baanb. rDet er sobt at Brsbre bor
enbrastig tiliammen.
Mlt pel meb mig. ss}e9 er 9lab, at
leg fit uere meb peb bette Marsmsbe.
0enlia 6tlien,
@., $. g. @uh.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-26

Der er en- irff Torenins Storbrtta,
nien (the United Irish League), iom
oil feire Rons Vbmarbs Rronins neb
Sorg. Den utl bette ct fort Elae paa
&rontnsspaeer os minbes bDormesen
6unsersrpb % andre lllptter bet trife
Golt tan tatte ben enselft @esierins
for. @ Il. :. ~. @ + Il: ".
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-26

sfsIse Telegram fra SbanSbai blep
for nosle Dase Rben Ct ttnefft 2rissz
ffib fpranst peb en- gtspIef1on, mems
BET laa paa gang Eie.Globen. Stibet
fant ct baIut Mtnnt efter, % $50 81,
t1cerer % Menise omtos,. Blot to
Derioner blep rebbebe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-26

Gets &uartaler at Bpsntn9er, ct eae1
.flere Stibe % en- Bro bleu ebelast peb
SlDebranb t Yortlanb, Oregon, Scat til
Senbas. Staben ani1aaes til $780,
600 el1er mere. Msiurancen belpb fig
tun til 9rebiebelen beraf. sz s
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-26

Statens Boarb Of Control pil tnipi:
.eere alIe Mrrefbuie eller lockups
Staten ! CONNER, % man antaser, Der
.er ca. 400 af benz. De nepnte Mpn,
bts5eber Pill leie fp.ciel Dielp forat faa
Mrbeibet aiort. = ....=..s ~,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-26

s Nebraita ipetulerer Populilter o9
Demotrater paa al nonttuere @. 5.
Brpan til @upernsrtanbibat,, ON ban
pil mobtage Nominationen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-26

Otter bDab Detetttp Norbed I Mtn>
neapolts ubtalte til en- Apismanb / ben
Bps fife uee, bar Mapor ames bapt en-
Snbtest Of SIG, 900 Maaneben fra
Spiuebulene, @tissebuiene % paa an.
ben Maabe. 81 5z- 2%= HID
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-26

Wilmautee. Banens Mrbetbere | Baue.
gaarben Mberbeen. g. g., bespnbte
en- Streit fife Treoas. Sc tlaseb,
oDer for lang Qlrbeibsoas os for tnap
Detailing. Rompa9niet nestebe at
tmebe noset &rau, os npe Menb
blep leiebe. 81. - --...-.. q. /.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-26
1Hetn,s,etots.

- 9enrp Melion, asfttterenbe Boss
bolber ior St6nbarb Breutns So.
/ Mantato, er bIepen bbmt til ct Mars
90 otte Maanebers @Iaueri for GaIif<
nert. Gn anben Wanb Der 8pen er
bleuen bsn,t til ct aars Slaperi tor
Gorfbg paa at iette Slb paa ftt BUS.
- s gais Gate uar Der u,esen @le.
be fife Srebassaften, forb, Morriion.
Eoti1aset par bleuen antaset | Ronares-
fen. Dean bleffe t Damppiberne, rim,
sebe u1eb Rlotterne, beine GIas % rp :.
ftebe bueranores 6aano til Graduation.
Mon uenter nu, at 2anbet / Rarbeben
ffal bliue bebpsset, at Der ffal opfsres
fere fore Sasmsqer, % at Uelfanben
fal TONNE fem en- ttrib &lu inhopsr ess
men.
Den ,,uee Mano; ,5obn Owens
fra Snmau, iou1 nplts bleu borte ira fit
9iem,. bIeu Eirsbas tttte llse funben title
lanst fra 6emitt ipo for @abeua, IA
Mil fra fit 9iem. San leueoe men par
uben 8euieftbeo os bauoe panbret on, 8
De9n uoen Mab. Jan baube o9iaa
miffet el1er taset at fig fine Ouertler. {.
Set par meb mesen Mste, man fit bam
brast til Beuibftbeb, os ienere paa :Dd>
gen bpbe ban. ~
= @n ilsu Sernbaneulptte tanot
Steb to Wltl peif for @taples Treoass-
moraen, ibet to Basiasertran lpb mob
btnanoen, % ipu Menneifer bleu brebt.
Oct enc Eren par eaaet inb paa ct @i>
oelpor ueo Dower 2ate forat afuente ct
sitenfra tommenbe Eren, fom ituloe
gaa forbi linens. W1en bet tommenbe
Greu git osiaa tnb paa Sibeiporet, og
ttor ulptte par Tel9en. 8lanbt be ou.-
TONNE nepnes en- Stanbinap peb g&aun
@asmusieu, en- Tprbeoer. grcuriions>
trenet berfra ben famine Morsen n,aatte
uente / @abena til Rl. 2 tor bet tunbe
TONNE forbi l1Ipttesftebet, bpor BET faa
meset ttpst ub. Sem pasfaseruosne
brenote op. Mause Menneite. tom
tilifahe, os to af bisie nil b.
- $ Torbinoelfe meb Detettip Nor=
beds Toriutnben fra Minneapolts for>
lebeu, mems Sasen for Beitittelfe par
oppe mob bam, mebbeler /. Minaeapolts
Eribune1:: ~Mrs. 6. 6. Norbed er
uoe al fig ielu af Sors oper fin manbs
6oriuinoen, os bun er efterlaot prattiif
/ Meb. Da en- Gribune>@e tsaar
@fteruibbas (l7oe Sunt) gap benbe
Detettiu Morbeds 8antbos, foms piffe
alene en- Balance af $4.oe, bespubte
bun at srebe bitterlis. sun ia9be.
at ban baube Dapt fin uellsnnebe Boit
iaa lense, at bun albris bapbe bebsDet
at ,ensite fig fer Penseiaser fIr. Sun
baube $50 ielu, men bet par alt. geor<
bed bapbe npl,s fast, at ban baube
81, 500 | Banten, men Boseu uiffe, at
ban albris baube baut iaa meset ilben
fife 9st. Mrs. Norbed bar TO @maa.
gutter outrent 10 % 8 Mar samle~.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1902-06-26
GaHorta.

G6tto rta>
~ SIaSs, De .i.,.--.- -.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
snhdning n RuIIv.

An experience on a Siberian train re-
lated by q writer in a Vladivostok pa
per reminds one of the early stage
coach days beyond the Mississippi and
seems even more violent because the
participants in the adventure were not
rough plainsmen and mountaineers,
but a lady and a nObleman.
When the train pulled up at Tsitikar,
in Manchuria, a Mantchoo noble who
had bullied all his fellow passengers
aliglted at the station restaurant after
warning them that he would decapi-
tate any of them who took his seat.
During his absence a smartly dressed
young Russian lady entered the car
and, despite the alarmed expostula-
tions Of its occupants, calmly appro-
priated the seat.
When the noble returned, he few
into n passion and advanced threaten
ingly with his curved saber drawn.
But the young woman coolly covered
him with a shining revolver.
"DO you take us for a pack of cow
ardly mandarinsT she exclaimed, and
then, pointing TO her feet she remark
ed. "Here is your place, my hero"
The Mantchoo noble surrendered and
sat at her feet for the rest Of the jour-
new
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
All Summer Dry Goods
Greatly Reduced.
Open Tuesday, Friday and
Saturday Evenings.
The One NInn Night.

COpernicus wGs at one time alone in
his belief that the earth and planets
revolved round the sun. Galilei was
right when he asserted that the moon
revolves round the earth. ana so was
Columbus when he asserted the posi-
bility of sailing round the world. But
in all these eases il is possible that 9th
ers. unknown to fame. may have
shared their beliefs.
There are two instances in which one
man was absolutely right and, so far as
we know, all the rest of mankind
wrong. One was that of Newton, the
discoverer Of the principle of universal
gravitation. and the other was that of
John Harvey. who was absolutely
alone in his conviction that the blood
circulates through the veins and arte-
ries of living animals. In this instance
so universal was the disbelief that his
fellow doctors nlcllnampd him the
quack," or "clrculatOr." and the word
survives to this day as the name Of one
who makes profession of medical
knowledge which he does not possess.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
AN EASY VICTORY
How an Obstinate English Lord Was Out
Witted in Naples

Lord Charles Hamilton used to go
about Naples attended by a large, fero-
cious bulldog. Having decided upon
going to Rome, he proceeded to the
station and took his place in a first
class carriage, the "dawg" taking up
position on seat opposite his mas
ter. The platform inspector, with
many gesticulations, declared that the
bulldog should not travel in a passen-
ger carriage.
"Very well, then; take him out" was
Lord Charles reioinder.
In vain the official expostulated. He
merely reiterated his former reply, a
piece Of advice it is needless to say
which was not followed. and Lord
Charles, apparently master Of the sit
uation. threw himself back in his seat
and calmly lighted Il cigar.
But the Italians were not TO be out
done. and, quietly detaching the car
riage in which the English "milor" was
seated, they made up the train with an
other compartment and started it off.
Lord Charles sat quietly smoking for
about a quarter of an hour and then,
surprised at the delay, thrust his head
out of the window and demanded
when the train was going to start. His
feelings when the situation was de-
sorlbed to him may be magined.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
nHere liesn

A Missouri farmer. whose hog had
been killed by a train and who imdg.
ned himself to be something of a poet
wrote these lines to the company's
claim agent for a settlement:
My razorback strolled down your track
IA week ago today;
Your % came down the line
And snuffed his light away.
You can't blame me-the hog. you see
Slipped Through a cattle gate;
SO kindly pen a check for ten,
The debt to liCuidate.
He was rather surprised a few days
later 10 receive the following
Old 20 came down the line
And killed your hog, we know;
But razorbacks on railroad tracks
Quite often meet with woe
Therefore, my friend, we cannot send
The check for which you pine.
Just plant the dead, place DER his head:
Here lies a foolish swine"
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
The PennsYlvania EranchIse

From the New York World.
The Aldermanic Committee having
the Pennsylvania tunnel franchise in
charge will disclose whether their pol
icy is 'hold-up" or honest consider
alton.
Comptroller Grout makes it plain
that the Board of Aldermen has no
power TO amend the contract, but can
only approve or reject It, The rejection
would mean a defeat, for the present
at least. Of the project to give New
York direct rail connection with the
great Pennsylvania system through the
South and the West Comptroller
Grout, who is a capable. vigilant and
honest guardian Of the city's financial
interests. says IF the press and the
public OF New York safeguard their
own interests this contract will 60
through at the next meeting of the
Board OF Aldermen" If It does not 20
through the public will believe. and
with good grounds that it is because
of another combine strike for
Doodle.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
HER HONOR AT STAKE

When a highwayman attacks MS it
may be expedient to fling him our
purse. but It is not necessary to yield
our self-respect. AS a woman fights
TO the end and knows no expediency in
the effort to save her honor so Della
ware must fight if she is to be pre-
served from eternal shame.
This is plain language, but the situ-
alton demands nothing less. This
campaign will decide whether we have
lost all OF character and decency we
have ever had. and whether the Re
publican party is entitled TO the tolera-
ton OF the people. 1t is not for us to
decide what Democracy may do; we
have enough 20 do in purging our own
household. To fEht FOR a principle for
a time. while it is a matter Of diver
sion. is no credit: it takes character
resist the devil till either we conquer
or sell our lives in the attempt.
There is a wealth OF sophistry; a
plentltude of both plain and orna-
mental lying in the attempt 20 bolster
up Addicksism. There is even slander
of our best citizens-men who have
done much to make our city and State
what they are; and II we have sunk
so low that all this is to be accepted
under the guise of expediency, then
our first repulBe of the tempter was
mere mock modesty and it took only
aware does not propose 20 become a
strumpet among States-at least there
arc many Of our good people who do
not propose she shall The argument
Of expediency, however. if followed to
the proposed limit, would make her
such.
We do not propose that our sister
States shall hold their noses as Della
ware passes; TO point her out as al
outcast to be avoided. Mo- Behind hel
is an honorable record: a proud name
and a spotless character; and TO pro
tect It we should determine TO horse
whip her seducr beyond our borders
Delaware has gone too far. but not s.
far that she may not withdraw iron
her compromising position. She ha
tolerated this political libertine to
long. but it is not too late, even nov
20 send him about his business. Whe
he sought her favors by presents an
bribes. she might have been wary, an
she must take heroic measures or
will be too late.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
EXPENSIVE LEGAL ADVICE

1t is estimated that the city Of viii
mington has paid in counsel fees $780,
600 in the last two years, and yet dur
ing this time she has been paying
city solicitor $500 per year, and has
given him an assistant. One lawyer
has received in fees within two years
$4,000, or $4,000 per year. We simply
state the facts. and leave the conclu-
sion to tho taxpayers. or course coun-
sci is not to be blamed. The various
departments, particularly Council, con-
stanty have suits to defend, and dc
not hesitate to employ counsel at the
public expense. ANY lawyer is justified
in taking such cases, of course. and il
charging such fees as may be agreed
upon.
There is one feature, however, tha
should not be overlooked. One Of ou
contemporaries seems to think tina
our City Solicitor should attend TO al
OF the citys business. Under our sys
TEN. that is a moral and physical i'm
possibility. In a suit between two de
partments, he cannot represent all in
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
AN EDITORIAL REVISED

Here is an editorial from the Repub-
lican ;the comments in parentheses are
ours:
The man who will not change his
mind must be either a fool or in his
dotage; land the oftener he changes
il. and the less provocation he has. the
wiser he isl who having made up his
mind. no argument or proof could
make him see the error Of his ways.
because he has made up his mind is
not proof that his ways are erroneous
and need to be changed). A man who
knows he is right can stand Isdlcule
and criticism from those who think
they know Il all, land some don't care
"a picayune whether they are right or
wrong and are not sufficiently bright
TO appreciate r8dicule). Every good
Republican wants his party to succeed
(and every bad Republican is concerned
moro over his own success). Every
selfish Republican does not care IL the
party is run on their (his) ideas. (Thai
is too much for our gifted pen). But
they are not Republicans. they are Pop
lulists. (Here are Populists Of a new
breed. All intelligent men can be con-
WINGED by intelligent argument, (Which
lis the reason that the above is so un.
.eonvincing).
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
HIS GIFE'S TRIUMPH
A MsmentO That Was Inspiring TO John
Richard Green

1t has been the fate of many men Of
letters to have i'll health bearing them
down as they struggled on toward lit
erary achievements. Thus beset in re-
cent times were Stevenson, Richard
Jeffries and ]. r. Green. Each of these,
It happened, had a high hearted wife
TO keep him up, even TO help him with
the actual labor of writing. "The Life
and Letters Of ]. r. Green" show forth
n great and sweet man. They show,
too, wife whose sympathy and forti-
tude helped to make his accomplish
ment possible.
In copying the vast amount of manu-
script Of her husbands books Mrs.
Green contracted writer's cramp and
was forced to stop using her right
hand. This looked like a final obstacle
in the way of the invalid, who did
much of his thinking in bed and could
mot write himself. But Mrs. Green set
to work at once learning to write with
her left hand.
One of her first practice pages, which
she was about to destroy with the rest,
her husband took quietly and put in
his pocket. Years afterward, when ill
health seemed unbearable and in dis
couragement he felt that he could not
work, he used to take out that piece OF
paper, n living record of his wife's tri-
umph over difficulty. When he saw
the painful, patient strokes by which
Mrs. Green had learned to write with
her left hand he could work on with
something near to inspiration.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
Justice Greater Than charity.

The one divine work, the one ordered
sacrifice, is to do justice. and it is the
last we are ever inclined to do. Any
thing rather than that. AS much chari-
ty as you choose. but no justice. Nay"
you will say. charity is greater than
justice" Yes, it is greater; it is the
summit Of Justice; it is the temple Of
which justice is the foundation. But
you can't have the top without the bot
tom; you cannot build upon charity.
You must build upon justice for this
main reason, that you have not at first
charity to build with. 1t is the last re-
ward Of good work. Do justice to your
brother you can do that whether you
love him or not and you will come to
love him. 1t is all very fine to think
you can build upon charity to begin
with, but you will find all you have to
begin with begins at home and is es-
sentially love of yourself.-Ruskin.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
DOES 1T PAY
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE
He Doesn't Like Il


To the Editor OF this Evening Journal
Sir: Our State Central Committee
met here July IS, and changed the date
ct at its recent meeting for our pri-
Iaries and State Convention. IL is
strange TO me that such men as the
Hon. Willard Salisbury, chairman of
our State Central Committee with said
committee. should come here and fix
and set a date for our State ConYen-
ltion, which had TO be recalled and
changed. This is unsatisfactory, and
weakening to our chances of success.
Suppose some of the foolish, selfish
people of New Castle county did come
ere and get the foolish, simple Legis-
lature to enact law that man should
not vote until he registered at the New
,Uastle county primaries. What ac-
count is that law? If man gets regis
liered and pays his taxes he has a right
vote at any election, primary or
otherwise, until the next general cleo
'tion, two years hence, this nonsensi-
cal law Notwithstanding. And this is
only like some other of New Castle
lcounty's schemes, ridiculous in the
xtreme. without constitutional law or
good sense There is a wonderful po-
litical calm, and there is a storm
ahead. l will have something more to
say shortly. Yours,
H. c. Collision.
Dover, Del, July 21, 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
noo1.s and 11nrlish Spelling.

Most people think when they see q
book that has the English spelling-the
"u" in "honor" and "odor," the 'ise"
for "lze," etc.-that the types were set
up and the plates made in England, but
as Il matter of fact most important
books that are written by English au-
thors are set up in this country. When
an important writer is to bring out n
new volume, an arrangement is made
for its simultaneous publication on both
sides of the water. The manuscript is
then sent to the American publisher,
who gives it to his compositors marked
English spelling" and 1t is set up in
that manner quite as accurately here
as any London compositor would do 1t.
After the plates have been made they
are sent to England. This roundabout
method of simultaneous publication is
due to the intricacies of the copyright
Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
Making 1t simple.

The scholarly looking man with the
big eyeglasses had been invited to adj
dress the Sunday school and was max
ing a few remarks concerning the les
son.
Il see the word line occurs here" he
said. "Wil some one give me a defini-
tion of liner"
Nobody answered.
ut is very easy" he proceeded en-
cowagingly, though you may find it
little perpleXing TO convey the idea in
simple terms. Try again. Well, the
ordinary signi6cation of the word is
longitudinal extension, but here it de-
notes a predetermined boundary. / am
sure. my young friends, you can re-
member that. Chicago Tribune.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
sn rhnnchtfuI of nor.

Young Husband picking up bundle
from table)-What have you here,
love? Something for me?
Young Wife-Yes, dear. went down
town this morning expressly to buy
them for you. I hope you'll like them.
Young Husband-Like them? OF
course I'll like them if you bought
them. But what are they?
Young Wife-They're nightcaps, dear.
heard you tell sparkles this morning
that you'd go down to the club this
evening with him and wet nightcap'
and ] made up my mind right away
that I'd save you that trouble by see
ing that you had some in the house
Just open the parcel and try them on
won't you, love?-EXchange.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
Trousers In College.

As late as 1872 students in Trinity
and st. Johns colleges, Cambridge,
were prohibited from wearing panta-
looms, or trousers, in chapel. Oxford
men had already fought for and won
the right to wear trousers. These were
first allowed in oxford in 1910, when
Rigaud was proctor, and his relaxation
Of discipline gave great Offense to the
dons On Nov. 20, 1915, William Phelps,
scholar of Corpus and afterward arch
deacon Of Carlisle, writes, Il have been
invited once to the bachelors common
room, where l found all wore black
pantaloons and stockings and white
waistcoats." Evidently the discovery
caused him some surprise or he would
not have thought it worthy Of record.
Dean Burgon relates in his "Lives of
Twelve Great Men" that as late as 1S4I
the Rev. Edward Miles Rudd as senior
fellow of Oriel used to appear at the
college "gaudy" in black shorts.
Evening journal., 1902-07-22
Value of Farm Products.

Washington. July 22-The census de-
partment yesterday made public the
value of the agricultural industry of the
United States. The total value of farm
products for the year 1899 is given at
S4.73911S.752, of which amount S1.71S-
S22,8l2 was for animal products, includ-
ing live stock. poultry and beet pro-
ducts. The bulletin places the average
size of farms in the United States at
146 acres, and it is stated that 40 per
cent of the farm land is improved. The
total acreage for the entire country was
1901 $40.