davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

~ptSb w W Buu w VI
aabnebe leg meo itor 5oriietigbeo Gs.
rem til nit SfiuIeiro. Gan bsrtc MIC
oliseoeI % benote iig pIuoielis ON.
Seq rettebe meS 2pneis Start min &c.
poIper mob bans Sopeb.
"Rsr Dig life al Steoet, gin,
raobte ieg. "Gn eneite geprseIie, %
bu er osoiens.@
Sfurfen noitsSte en- bib 60.
"SRt Spgten paa gorbet!@ fom.
marberebe leg, og ban sioroe iom leg
ingoe.
Gag BIabs paa Stolen oer!~ iasoc
reg.
San nsleoe. en- alisIe iuiebe iorbi
bans Suueb 90 tanberifirrenoe iatte
ban fig ueb.
~Snnberre paa anpernel"
Seq par banse for, at ban ifiilbs
trGffe fin Reoolper frern. ellie Win'
ME too og itirrebe paa os meb anbcn
Rlnb, os itoe al fig ieIp al Sorbuu.
ieIie. 1
8lubieIis opfIareoes benbes gn
fist.
~Wtr. 8orSon!" raabte bun % for
ben irtob mig. Seq er GLAD ouer, at
De er fomrnen."
Sum flpnsebe Zig trt til mig.
On maa forboIbe big gon'fc title,
lille Winnie," iagoe ieg til beitoe, "faa
ffal on mart fonme bien."
Seq itilebe mig MI form BAN, ita.
Dig nteo Repolperen rettet MOB bans
Snueb.
"9e err roturligptS en- forbaitbet
Geteftin?" ubbrcb 9ia. Sra Obi.
cnso, antaeeIie9"
Seg niffeoe.
"9oroon fra Yirferpr."
Seq niffeoe otter.
"9e aiSr mig noset orofnap," ine'
De ban nleo ct onot 9Iif.
SO, og iea pil roabe big til nt
bore oct iontme % fun nsia8tia no.
fsre mine Srbrer". fogoe ieg barif.
Sob MI arnene / geiret, at iee tou
unberisge Dine 2ommer."
Seq fanot TO Rebploere, en- lang
Snio os en- liben Eoie fpIot nreo gIp
hos bom. Gfterat ieg bapbe bragt alt
bette / Sifferbeb, aabneoe ban pao min
gefoling Susbsren og gift 10 nogIc
fan Sfriot foran mig.
Get bopbe MI for lGnge iiben bort
pp meo at inc, 90 Oct bar inuft 8ei:
meb flort Woaneifin. Sneen Ino me-
get bit, % 9ia bapbe ct onitrenger'
Be arbeioe meb at goa foron oS Of
baue Sci. Minnte bar iea poa Mt.
men, % HepoIoeren triteoe itaOig min
Sauge.
.aloffen fire rauebe pi omiiber Sar.
roips Sorm. 1Seg giorbe Iaarm %
Sarrctp aabnebe ieIo Borten. San
iaa blea og f%ortpiulet no, ban bapoe I
mango elmer isgt efter fin life for
ipunbne Rige. Ieb ct llobrub AZ
GIGSe % SorbouieIie Ilutteoe ban
beuoe / fin 6apu.
"Spor bor OH oog funbet benoa,
8eorgeP" ipurgte nan. "Soem er
ben Ianb, on bar meo Big, og bpnS
betpoer RepoIperen. bh bar / Soan.
oen?"
San er en- iorIig Sprbrpoer, ION
oct er Ipffebes mig al fange," iagoe
ieg. San maa burtieit muIig UNDER
2aas oe 2uffe, bagefter ifal ieg for.
teue Dig heIe Siitorien."
RogIe Gage ienere fan9eoe De no.
ienbte 8oIitibetiente Bob @arror /
oct ,ibeboeoe Sus, hportil ban oor
oenot tiIboge for at treffe fin 9ame.
rat. gegge S~orbrpoerne iiboer MI
pelforparebe / Gtatsf9nsilet og Iiher
Der beres peIfortiente Straf.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06
$500 til suitsn o. sastnr $1,000.

oia Rictel glats Roab / anIscnins ghris
titan Scieutiits RsSe ira 15oe iii 1soe
Suui. giaetter tilialgs Den 12te. 13bc
% ABE Suni meb Returfriit til 21oe
Suni. gce al Scpouere SiIetten hos
Soiut agent / Bolton ineeu 21ee Gum
fan man faa noitrait Sriiien iii Bite
SuIi. Ere Srnu SneIig. @iennems
gangs ~~peitibnIeb" Sopeposne, ameris
can Club Taaltioer ierperes / 4icteI
glaie ganeus Spiiepogre; I,seIeocs
Raaltioer a la carte. 5trip til Sobu
p. Callahan. 8encrnl agert. III andms
Ct. Chicago. aneaaenSe aeierpdficn at
&laes ! S~opeposnenc % andre Gplpss
ninaer.
Decorah-posten., 1902-06-06

Sielp a en- Eonme1rue tn IanOs MoThHertst meOns spOtn pbss. Den
bar Bot ARM ION 1esnn9n uer, bNt 9iper 600 gaos for IGets 9aaHoe'
ring. ubsn at gme ben ct tumt uoNeuoe. Gen bar oeruRf en- OutomanF Sppls
8tneer (bobbin winderl Der CT na fher % Paattoets fin guhn at en-
baarlg pmbet Spote pI bare en- umulgheo
"SusueurH" nr qo0t uo % er elegant iaaNl meo SeniqH til ErRnrbetot
ION I'll MaltnoCle. MafiHeH5 6obnpte er net let baauotrltgt c9 Berooele
al enho r tenot Ewknnq paa bette Cmraare. let aHUeEbte IrG CT al beofe
&enafenteo oo imuft ipr1rbsieei. 2aterungen % ubimptHagcr er igfr Ranss.
Spiu9biulet oa aQe be baut Dele al Wd1Hen er imHt poRrst % Ntdepete
ret, buOrpsO Dc iaar ct net % imOQunt uoReHbe. GeSuoeu bru8es Ball Bear
ing til SUiu9tuGt % paa bt9ge Slber al ToofpHtt % Heiatatt e. at rar
man tr Sctet al DRG1tHeu og letter SUgbpit tgang ul bette lse runpt mere
eb nUe @nnge mebers bet paa andre Dfatumr bar tuQt not mo at 3a ire
@onge gOrtet or Ioet al Uettgrret IRA, lamrtenot al ipo torhlsuHe Sa
bporreo man bar OpnoOet igrr Stprfe og forbnoret at LrRst tan NG ng,
DoFhuens Soohptc e ioiprt mo plated casters. S9roeee saatappe
bolor 3rlobruet % the treadle plate, brtHtt 9pr at Iattnen aTeeper me-
get letre eub eQers CT Iuirlost. Gen bar oaeierele o. beohe Attachments
for utmruoers Og fancy Ssm. On uofsrl8 5Hiruhicn5bOa trgh Oct n0rFs
snr enseINf sprog meoiPt8r ber NaltHa
2ea WfGrfc til neOeufnacHOe b~etpOtlis neOiatte PrHer:
NO A. Staner S"S
no "A Co., Drop Head. . 5iuHsr ... ..... 1000
30 IS - Drop Head : 5tuHtr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2l0o
30 "a - Drop Head. 8 5tufer. Swell Front .... 1850
SO 3 - Drop Head. : SuHr. Swell From. .... 2150
Cuenfor nrpnte WaFinr fan erbOloes Gsarr, 8alnDbtra. 64ssuq~s
.,Rr GRabo8ut til oeOfseOe 8utr s 0RnbO8ni r 8rru poa bor Raatne
$3.50 bssrs. TH tan fife truts fig en- Uahers grpQap8. e1:r 3Hln Brrput
eO SIC. "A eur rs. Drop Head 0abO8Ht g Swell Front @rs s220o
% $500.
ReonhaGenoe e gnebe al Ro. "a Drop Head, Swell Front, Der tpfsr
geo so. Ieo Swell Front msnes, at StIHrHe % IrRrErtt e.. fEhgt ar
ruuof % tar fig uaImnoel9 soot Uh.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
YIELD OF WINTER WHEAT.
Dispatches to R. G. Dunn & Go. In.
 dcates Large Crop.

New York. April 17-Accordng to dis patches to R. G. Dunn & Co.,, the outlook is encouraging for large yield of win ter wheat At most points the acerage is equal to or larger than last year and even in the few reports of a decreased area. the loss is ouly put at ten per cent, while the most hopeful statements made the increase fifty per cent
 On the whole there appears to have been little loss during the winter from weather conditions, although at a few points the snow protection was light.
 Damage by insects is less serious than a year ago. The least satisfactory feat ure thus far Is the lack of moisture, which is causing anxiety In a number of states. With average weather during the rest of the season, however, there is ev- cry reason to anticipate a yield above the average, and probably fully equal to last years large production. The liberal and good prices of the previous season would naturally tend to stimulate opera uons, so that reports of a large acreage were to be expected; but estimates of conditions are more sanguine than the government report on April 1, which may be due to favorable weather during ths last few weeks.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
SHOT THE HUSBAND
 AND THEN THE WIFE
SON ARRIVES IN TIME TO SEND TWO RIFLE BULLETS THROUGH THE MURDERER, COMPLETING THE TRAGEDY.

Little Rock April TIA special to the Gazette from Dewitt, Ark, says:
 A tragedy occurred six miles east of here yesterday in which two men, Henry Hill and B. F. Dillon, lost their lives. and Mrs. B. F, billion was perhaps fa- tally wounded. Hill and his brother-in- law. B. F. Dillon, were owners of ad- joining farms and had trouble about eross-fence between their places. Yes terday afternoon Hill, 1t is claimed, took his rife and going over to billions call ed the latter out on the front porch and shot him down, killing him. Mrs. Dillon. who Is Hills sister, ran out of the house to her husband when, it is claimed, Hill shot her through the body. Walter Dil- lion, a son of the slain man, and nephew of Hill arrived on the scene and shot Hill twice with rife. killing him instantly. Mrs. Dillon Is still alive but in percari- ous condition. All the parties are white people,
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
CRISIS
 WILL COME TODAY Vote on Revision of Constitution
 Will be Taken Today
SOCIALISTS ARE ANGRY
Say 1t Will be the Signal for Rsve lution and Blood May Flow when the Vote Is
 Announced.

Brussels, April 17.-The debate on the proposed revision of the Belgian consti- tuition was resumed in the Chamber of Representatives today. MT. Braun, Lib eral, advocated a speedy closing of the debate in the interest of the whole couh- try and the premier, M Desmet Mayer, heartily endorsed the suggestion and pro- posed that the house continue sitting to- day until the question was settled.
 The Socialists protested, but the premier insisted on its adoption.
 Socialist shouts of 'trickery, treachery," 'it will be the signal for a revolution" followed the premiers remarks. M. Tro- clet, Socialist, cried, Then you want blood to flow tomorrow"
 The debate was then continued by the premier, who, amidst frequent interrup- tions, declared that a further revision of the constitution would not accord with the desires of the country He did not believe that universal suffrage would be conducive to the maintenance of free in- stitutions in Belgium. A revisoin of the constitution. the premier further asserted, would plunge the country into turmoil.
 After violent speech by M. Jameson, (progressist who declared the govern ment was forcing the country over the brink of civil war, the premier said the government was willing for the sake of peace to withdraw the closure proposal
 M. Vandervelde agreed to this and the cham Der unanimously fixed the hour for the vote on the question of a revision of the constitution at o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18

~-@~e~s~~<~->>%>- %>-s-s se-s->><-&&<< . Montgomery; Dr. M. B. Cam eron, of Gainesville; pr. M. c. Schuler, of Centre- vile; Dr. F. D. Gibson. of Molton; pr. J. c. LeGrande, Dr. Trim of Tuscaloosa; pr. J. A Goggins, of Alexander City, and Dr. Stovall of Jasper. The affair was one of the most pleasant of the meeting.
 Furnished Polluted MIX.
 During the discussion of the paper of Dr. Thomas D. Parke on What is the Cause of the Infant Morta ality of the State?'' at the morning session Dr. J. c. LeGrande made the statement that many of the dairies of the state tended to cause the large mortality in furnishing impure or polluted milk for the food of infants. He said that more stringent laws should be passed whereby the dairymen could be more carefully watched. He spoke or the general failure of mothers to sterize milk before feeding to infants, and then told of experiences under his personal ob servation where death had resulted from the use of polluted milk in feeding in- fants.
 The first paper of this session was by OI. o h. OIlNcTS Ol MdT1OH, anu Whb ofl "Mastitis." It excited some discussion. The paper of Dr. Parke followed 1t.
 pr. H. T. Inge of Mobile presented a paper on an interesting surgical case This paper told of a very rare operation which had been performed in Mobile-one with which physicians seldom come in contact
 The next presentation was rLa Grippe in Alabama; Its Complications, Sequalae a,,1 ,n,af hxrD Dr A T. n Alexander City. This disease is not un- common to physicians, and the paper was listened to in order that more nforma- ton might be secured
 "The Newer Uses of Electricity in Medi- cine and Surgery" the Jerome Cochrane lecture, was the subject of paper by Dr. G. Betton Massey of Philadelphia.
 During the session invitations for the physicians to visit the stores of Love- man, Joseph & Loeb, Drennen & Co. and Louis Saks were announced.
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The age-herald., 1902-04-18
EDITORS PERSONALITY.
scribes at Hot Springs Engage in h.
 teresting Discussion.

Hot Springs, April 17.-Many interesting paI CTS were discussed during the morn ing, afternoon and evening sessions of the National Editorial Convention here today. Personal Identity of an Editor" by w. R. Paynter of Carrollton, Mo-, was well received and we'll presented. Amer ican Mining Papers was well handled by Prof. E. R. Blochburger of Rosalind, N. C., who apepared dressed in his min ing suit Yellow Journalism and What Should and Should Not Be Published, , by ex-President R. T. Henry, Jackson, Miss, brought about much discussion, which was led by Joseph Macabee of Bos- ton. Newspaper Office, Building and Ar rangement of Same" was handled by w. cussion was led by w. D. Parrott Water loo, Ia. During the afternoon session H. A. Castle, sixth auditor of the treasury department, Washington. D. C., delivered a very interesting address on the Postal Laws as It Is.'' Personalities in Newspa- pers," by Mrs. Carrie M. Oglevie of Des Moines, Ia., was well received and creat- ed quite lot of merriment. Hon. Louis McKinistry of Fredonia, N. r., read an interesting paper on "A Plea for Liter. ary excellence The entire evening ses- sion was given to general debate of the question, Resolved, That Giving Premi- ums, the Holding of Voting Contests, the Practice of Clubbing etc, Are Profitable to Newspapers"
 A reception and ball was rendered the visitors by the Park Hotel in the main dining rocm and was largely attended
The age-herald., 1902-04-18

%~%<~<%<<->~-~->e . -e--e- S-e- -e-o-~-~~-S who were suffering. from Bright's disease. all of whom had been cured but one. He described in detail with technical lang uage the work of the surgeon in perform ing the operation; and repeated state ment made by one to the effect that if any man has an expectancy of one months life an operation would prove advisable, and even if cure was not effected life would at least be prolonged.
 Dr. Inge followed this paper with a short discussion of it in which he stated that these operations had proven success full referring to the work of pr. Harrison and others along the same line. Dr. Tal- ley, who spent several weeks in the hos pital with Dr. Harrison in London, spoke of the experiments made by his precep- tor
 The Morphine Habit.
 Another very interesting paper which caused much discussion was read by Dr. S. Pettey of Memphis, Tenn. on the sub ject of Some Reasons for Past Failures in the Treatment of the Morphine Habit" In this paper he made the assertion that the direct cause of the failure of cures in the past was the mind was not treated as we'll as the body and system. He said three ways had formerly been In univer- sal use and they were the sudden with drawal, the rapid withdrawal, and the gradual withdrawal of morphine from the patient. He explained the three and pointed out that in either the patient when finally left without the habit was in such condition mentally he soon resumed It. He then asserted that with the men tai cure being affected while the other was being done the patient would be left strong not only in body but also in mind.
 A number of physicians spoke on this paper, and quite a lengthy discussion of the subject with many personal experi-
 . A-A ( -oe41H
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
LuMBERMEN ORGANIZE.
Decide to Advance the Price on All
 Grades of Poplar.

Lexington, Ky, April 17-At meeting here today the yellow poplar lumber manufacturers association of the United States was organized. Ninety per cent of the poplar manufacturers of the coun- try were represented in person or by proxy. It was decided to advance the price on all grades of poplar lumb two dollars Der thousand feet on an average. The supply of poplar lumber Is said to be S00,OO0 900 feet short this year and be- cause of the scarcity the price is advanc- ed The purpose of the association is to maintain uniform prices and recognize one standard of grades. The. states of Kentucky, Virginia, West Virginia, Ten nessee, Ohio. the Carolinss, Alabama and Mississippi are the states chiefly inter ested.
 The officers elected are William Ritter. Columbus O., president F. G. Fisher Coal Grove. O., treasurer.
 Directors F. c. Colcord. St. Alhana
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
Letter Carriers Before Committee

Washington, April 17.-The House com mittee on merchant marine and fisheries today heard Field l.. Pendleton, pres- dent of the Atlantic Carriers Associa- tion, who urged the restoration of that provision of the ship subsidy act struck out by the Senate, allowing ships under 1000 tons burden to participate in the subsidy. Mir. Pendleton said that great part of our foreign trade was done by small ships of from 25O to 1000 tons burden, as their light draft made 1t pos- sible for them to enter many harbors in accessible to the large ships. Alex K. Smith superintendent of the Maritime Exchange of New York, gave the ap- proval of the association to the proposed change. In the course of the meeting Mir Littlefeld, a member of the committee, made reference to the small vessels in the foreign coastwise trade.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
HOWARD TRIAL CONTINUES.
Seventeen Witnesses Give Testimony
 About the Shooting of Goebel.

Frankfort, Ky, April 1.-The trial of the case of Berry Howard, charged with being principal in the murder of Will liam Goebel, moved along rapidly today, the commonwealth examining seventeen witnesses. All but six of them had been on the stand at former trials of the Goe- bel murder case.
 Several of the new witnesses placed Berry Howard in the agricultural depart ment at the time of the shooting of Goe- bel instead of in the lobby of the house of representatives. Mrs. Clorinda How ard of Bell County. relative of the de- fendant testified that a few days after the shooting Howard showed her some smokeless powder cartridges and told her 1t. was similar to those Goebel had been killed with She refused to answer questions of the defense and will be put on the stand tomorrow for further cross- examination.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
Rebels Hold Towns.

Hong Kong, April TIA Chinese bank- CT who lied from the province of Kwang Si and has arrived here, says the rebels in that province hold over thirty towns and villages and that they are well armed with Mauser rifles and revolvers which were smuggled into Kwang Si from the French protectorate of Annam by con- trabandists as opium merchants. The rebels have adopted the name of Hung Siu Chuen, the famous leader of the Tai Ping rebellion They have placard- ed the country with announcements that the present dynasty has sold part of China to foreign powers. These posters urge the people to resist the collection of taxes for the payment of the information al indemnity.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
BUYING OF IRON
 IS NOW RESTRICTED
PROFIT OBTAlNABLE BY RESELL ING IS TOO TEMPTING AND ODD LOTS ARE COMING INTO THE MARKET THAT WAY.

New York, April 17.-Buying of pig iron Is restricted, says the Iron Age. to urgent requirements, since the greater number of the foundries have now cov- cred their requirements far into the fu- ture. In some cases, apparently the profit obtainable by reselling is too tempt ing and odd lots are coming into the market in that way. In both foundry and Bessemer iron, prices are from g to 8 above the "offlciaI' figures, which have ceased to be any basis of current trans- markets by inquiries by a round of Bes- semer pig has developed the fact that no Iron can be laid down in this country, duty paid at prices anywhere near the market and the effort to seek relief in that direction has been abandoned.
 The steel rail situation Is well reflected by the fact that recently 10000 ton order was placed in Germany for a trolley road in New York state, the rails fetching s33 ex-ship, as against BPS at the mill-the 'off1ciar' quotation. As a matter of fact rails for relay have been sold by rail- roads at s2s. There have been large of- ferings of old steel rails from Europe.
 In the heavy line of finished iron and steel the reports continue extremely fa- vorable. The tonnage of structural work which is being closed Is large. Thus, this week seven new buildings in Phila- delphia, Pittsburg, New York and Brook lyn call for 12.0O0 tons of material, and some large additional contracts are in sight. The plate mills, too, are being pushed. Orders are being placed in some instances for 1903 delivery. In the pipe trade an interesting contract involves 1i,000 tons of pipe for an old line, which is to be followed by 5000 tons more. Pres sure for delivery in bars. sheets, wires and other lighter lines continues.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
WAS A TRAIN RoBBER.
Unknown Man Killed by Officer In
 San Antonio Identified.

San Antonio, April 17.-An unknown man who was recently shot and killed by Officer Pink Taylor on Neuva street at e.3o in the morning and whose body has been in the morgue since that time, has been identified as that of Camilla Hanks, alias O. C. Hanks. alias Charles Jones' alias Deaf Charley. said to be an out law and train robber.
 Pinkerton's record of the man follows; o. C. Hanks, alias Camilla Hanks, alias Charley Jones' alias Deaf Charley-Raised at Yorktown, Dewitt County, Texas; fugi- tive from there charged with assault; wanted in New Mexico for murder; ar rested in Seaton County, Montana in 1892 and sentenced to ten years in the Deer Lodge Penitentiary for holding up North ern Pacific train near Big Timber, Mon tana; released 1901; wanted for robbery of the Great Northern train at Wagner, Mont, July 8, 1901.
The age-herald., 1902-04-18
CREED IS REVISED.
Presbyterian Committee Completes
 Work and Adjourns--Result.

Washington, April 1.-The Presbyterian breed revision committee completed its labors today and adjourned. The commit tee agreed unanimously upon a report to be made to the general assembly which meets in New York on May 15. This brief statement Is to contain 16 arti- cles as follows:
 l. God
 g. Revelations.
 & Divine purpose.
 1. The creation.
 5. The sin of man.
 g. The grace of God.
 !. Election
 S. Our Lord Jesus Christ
 g. Faith and repentance.
 10. Holy spirit.
 n The new birth and the new life. 12. The resurrection and the life to come. 13. The law of God.
 A. The church and sacramcnts.
 15 The last judgment.
 16 Christian service and the final tri- umph
 The committee also was charged with the work of the revision of the confession of faith by the preparation of declara- tory statement defining the meaning of certain portions of the confession This feature of it's labors had been completed as previous session of the committee and was finally reviewed and unanim ous- ly agreed upon here.
 The declaratory statement deals with chapters and 10 of the confession, the former referring to the eternal decrees of God and the latter known as the elect infant clause; also with that portion of the confession relating to good works which was revised by a change in the text That concerning paths and the pope of Rome clause will be dropped from the confession.