davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21

OriuN. 3c0 rrlite tiIba0t til nit
Nrbctoe iaicu. men bleu plagtt al
meart uolOiomme Smtrter / Wauen.
SEQ bap0s iirlOrn u~ntnrlig aTs'
rinG. Sen raaoipuratc EN- anoeu gR.
Rc uorn beOrt ReinItattr. SugOum'
men iorUGrrsOss, InOtiI lea haUOe uo'
tomt Sn0tiabrOen hos icrtcn al Ro'
dcitcrs beOitc wager. Ten iSfe 2G'
ge %tilraaOeoe mia a. UpgiUe nit Ar.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
Aorrefponoance


ewssmsmau nsn RAYS % asuyt hn Rs bet mmsae BENIGN rI be br Tx suaau sxunsn
1ssa Han6n RrHa oil hsb ms sHntssst mfoHmsr pssmmens asubsnseh mRa
sa. um Rsaibsm ~ kOs RaDna % asrEn
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
geatsn. Winn.

"a iea for Ell Stlnb libcu "Sccorabs
Soiteu" iaa ct Srep fra Seaton. euer
rcttere ira Soipn Of NORMAN. iaa bill o9s
iaa ieg prspe at iuoienoc nOQIt fad Orb.
3 bette forrige greb fra &eatou itop
bIanbt auSet. at ri ituloc fna Scrnbane
til |anreu. Set bar ies life prSit fsr.
% no9ct Creamery peb ica heller life
ON; men taubGnbe at Oct mco ltocu bIt.
Der ct; bpor DC boloer pda at busse
"Sies" o9 ScIe9rafitolper pco iee life.
Sa Der nm finSes uosIe f~prfrebIeoe YopIe.
trrer. pg Sanoet berrunet IAN fishes for
$40 pr. Acre, % ri bar lite roget Slao
Der. iom fables for Seatou MclpS.
Scatou er en- Iioeu gp paa Ct buubrebe
%Snnbnegerc. for Oct meitc noritc. 9en
bar 2 @roccrp Stpres. Ell yumberparo.
Ell Smebie % ct Sotcl.
"Sccorabs Yoiteu" er Ct mc9et aoot
Slap % ale liter'ben. On 6urmcr.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
stop Hosten

OF bill Xviii forkJslelsen
LAXATIVE Bromo- Quiniae Tablets helhreder Fork H..
lelse pAa en- Dag Ingen kur. insen Brtalinx. prts 2Sc.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21

&t bar life oGret iitarN iii at finoe
Rauuitriptet til oct pmtaltt @rcp. Oct
cr uaturltao,s Ell Sisier. iUm bar oGret
uoe. Strocr pt 9reoet, itaI pt ofreutItss
elsrc 6orfattcreus Rapu / Slnocr.
Heoutttpueu.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21

beloe % rene -
til Sgocu. J III
eitcrat b a NJ
b aube be-
banOlct mig
ct Nar. :
Seq blew
II II oerisGtt
or unOigtt
meoX J (
lernc. Set VI
fun0e life en- iris.
CANA aigiure, aRi
hpaO m in,rao t 9'
Spgoom Onr. ' na,'
HO9le al Sc ! cQc,
res SiOnes : :
buto / RO oe,
DIETER BID ma
Ocne fOretOm
mig OGrOt atL.
%Operutie. % irg il
NC Ell Slalte Scrl
par Opbru9t. mG
bring til oct bcOr
meO Den iemte III
Smerte mere nOg
tprlng or rrgelma
lea bar lGgt pa
SG9t. Seq bar
til mango, % b.
Seq bar iortalt
bpls be bib tnge
% tunoe Itge GrIl
Den life baOoe ga,
lea betalc WeOlcll
u
Strlp eiter irl Sel
Ibe Struua UtI0u
bio.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21

gtr. VI. gcteriou. gfurs
rtS. 81, Tiger: seq uGr
uPit II o0o al tntarrhaIlt
Ip5vepitI % er M en-
ralt IRdHo. "a. bebre emo
leg har uFret paa 20 War !
ellcr mere.
Sloer req bleu bsI5re'
De: Ueo lerts Erruaa. CT
I;g bet ruaoipurJt al
mango YteuHeit2r."
u. .. Yeterion.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21
&ongrcsman0 Somaro.

Nteb national 8ergmnelie er be Wenb, Jon
anbefaler ge.rI=lla til fine 2ibeliesfeler.
Decorah-posten., 1902-03-21

Strlp eiter irl SltorrbS Boa. AorcSie:
lbe Btrumn Wtt0Icute 50, Golum0us,
GbtO.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
SNAP ELECTION
Ordered in Fruit Hill District By
Judge Fowler.

County Judge Fowler has ordered
an election for magistrate in the
Fruit Hill district that is fraught
with much Importance to the Demo
Gratis of the county.
L. B. King, Democrat, was elect
ed last year, by whose vote the ap.
pointive Offices of the Fiscal Court
were turned over to the Democrats.
Subsequently Esq, King resigned
to become postmaster, and Gov
Beckham appointed his brother, N.
o. King, to the vacancy.
The election is to choose a sue
cessor to King, and If a Republican
is elected it will restore half doz-
en- good offices to the Republicans.
The district is very close, with
normal Republican majority.
The Democrats were taken by
surprise, as they were not expect
ing an election to be ordered until
next year.
The constitution, section 148,
plainly prohibits an election of this
kind at the time a Congressman is
to be elected, and Judge Fowler has
clearly acted unadvisedly in call
ing the election before next year.
The district is composed of East
Crofton, Bakers, Dogwood and
Bluff Springs districts.
AS the postoffice at Pom has been
discontinued, Esq. L. B. King
is again eligible for the Office and
is strong enough in the district to
defeat with ease any Republican
who may be brought out against
him this year, next year or any
other year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

The Democratic Committee of the
Owensboro judicial district has
very wisely changed the date of the
primary election so it will not con-
hict with the general election. The
two elections were finally passed
upon by Judge O'Rear, who held
that they did not come within the
constitutional inhibition, but the
feeling worked up over the affair
made it wise to postpone the par
tisan primary. 1t was put off only
one week. It would have been bet
ter if the Postponement had been
for about six months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

Bowling Green is to have relief
IRON her telephone monopoly. The
City Council a few days ago sold a
new franchise to J. r. Mott, of
Huntington, Ind, the price being
500, The Bowling Green council
evidently believes that the people
are entitled to an exercise of their
constitutional rights to secure pro-
lection from the eXtortions of a tele-
phone trust.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
dano drissam's Niece Dead.

A telegram was received We'd
nesday afternoon by Gano Grissam,
OF the Daily News, stating that his
niece, Mildred Bordelon, dien at
noon She was scarcely year old,
was born in Nashville at the home
of her grandmother, Mrs d. II.
Carpenter Mrs. Bordelon's hus-
band. Or. L. Bordeion, is a promi-
nent young physician in northeast
Louisiana Mrs Carpenter was
called there sunday ON account of
the serious illness Of her grand
daughter
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

Mayor Granger has declined to
interfere in tine coming prize fight
in Louisville between McGovern
and Corbet, and has passed the mat
ter up to Beckham, who refuses to be
interviewed on the subject. Asgam, =
ling aud prize fighting go hand in
hand it is an easy "puzzle picture
to find what will be done about it.
Sports, buy your tickets.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
TANDY DEAD
And Five Negroes in Jail Charged
With flurder.

John Tandy, one OF the negroes
shot at the Pembroke festival, died
Monday morning
Coroner Allensworth held an IN
quest over his body and the verdict
charged warfeld, Pierce, Journey
and Danger6eld Ware and Bland
Williams with Tandy s murder
Tandy was shot seven times in
the melee, but was killed by ball
in the pit of his stomach and one in
each side of his bowels.
Ike Finch testified that Tandy
said: Boys, If you want to do
anything to me, help yourself.
With that Danger6eld Ware shot
and Journey aud Warield also
fred. Finch said he got under one
of the seats at that juncture and
heard Tandy say: boys, you
have shot me for nothing" Pierce
Ware then said: "Lets kill
the -," and the Eve negroes
again began to shoot in the direc-
ton Of Tandy.
Charlie Finch said the Ware
boys and Bland Williams came in
and stopped the dancing. Frank
Massie told them not to create a
disturbance, as Mr.. Chiffon had
,aid he could have an entertainment
f it was not disorderly.
Tandy also asked them not to
Freak up the dance. Massie and
candy were close together when
he four Wares and Williams all
,egan to shoot.
Other witnesses testified to the
anne effect.
All FIVE of the negroes were ar
ested and are now in jail.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
Group

Usually begins with the symptoms
OF common cold; there is chilliness,
sneezing, sore throat, hot skin,
quick pulse, hoarseness and i'm
Peded respiration. Give frequent
small doses of Billiards. Horehound
Syrup, (the child will cry for it)
and at the first sign of a croupy
cough, apply frequently Ballard s
Snow Liniment externally to the
throat. soc at Z. c. Hardwick's.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

EX-Gov. Proctor Knott's old
home. at Lebanon, was destroyed
BY FIRE a few days ago. Several
thousand dollars, worth of rare
paintings we're destroyed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
OPERA HOUSE
Given a New Dress by Mr.. r. H..
Holland.

Manager h. H. Holland has given
the Opera House a thorough over
hauling this summer and when the
season opens next week il will be
with new papering, new paint in
side and out and many other i'm
provements to add to the attractive
ness and comfort of the hall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

Tmo. L. Johnson was temporary
Chairman of the Ohio Democratic
Convention at Cedar Point, and
hercely attacked the trusts in his
speech.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

The Republicans have called a
district convention at Henderson
September 10 to nominate a candi-
date for Congress. County mass
conventions will be held at the
court houses at 1:30 p, m. the 18th
20 send delegates.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

Tom Johnson : boom as a presi-
Dental candidate was launched in
Ohio this week. The Cleveland
mayors keynote speech went after
the trusts 10 a way that has already
put them to singing:
Mr.. Johnson, turn me loose,
Got the money and no excuse"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

The State election in Arkansas
was held Tuesday and the Demo
cratic ticket was successful by the
usual majority Of about $4,000, in a
hight vote. All of the congressman
elected are Democrats,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
TABLET "JAGS."
Drinks in Compressed Form to Go
On Sale.

An organization to be known as
the Compressed Spirits Company,
with capital stock of 81 100000, is
being formed at Eaton, N. J. Z.
Protzman, hotel proprietor of
Cincinnati, is President, and the
stockholders include 6nanciers in
New York and Baltimore. The
factory will turn out whisky and
VINE in compressed tablets, making
it possible for the business man to
carry good.sized Jag in his vest
pockets. The work of establishing
the plant will begin at once, and
drinks in compressed form will be
on the market before the Holidays.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
PROMOTION for Littlehales.

1Ir. J. o. Lituehales has received
a promotion and will hereafter act
as superintendent of both the cleo
trio light and Gas companies. Mr..
Thos w Morris viii give ali of his
time to the management of the Wa
ter company, with Mr. Jno G Ellis
as book. keeper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

When you want a pleasant phys
ic try the new remedy, Chamber
lain S stomach and liver tablets.
They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect. Price 25c. Samples free
at c. K. WHY'S drug store.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

a prairie fire near NARROW, Okla
bona, started from cigarette
stump, destroyed many fields Of
hay and corn before it was finally
stopped BY the hard work of 100
men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

Edward Eggleston, author of The
Hoosier Schoolmaster" died Wed
nesday at Lake.George, N. Y. He
was born at Vevay, Iud.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
LOST TALEG.
|. c FIagman Injured While Max
ing a Coupling.

ing a Coupling.
L. B. Dunning, I. c. flagman on
local train between this city and
Princeton, while coupling cars at
Cerulean Tuesday afternoon, was
knocked down and one leg so badly
crushed that amputation was nee
essary. Dunning's shoulder was al
so badly injured and he sustained
a scalp wound. He was taken to
Princeton, his home, where DR..
Miller the company's surgeon, cut
off the limb just above the knee.
He was getting on nicely yester-
and the chances are considered
good for his recovery.
Dunning is ooung man unmar-
ried and has been in the employ of
the company for year or more.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

California Democrats have nomi-
mated Franklin *. Lane for Gov
ernor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

Hon. |. w. Twymau, a prominent
lawyer of Hodgenville, died Tues
day Of cancer,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

Two negro murderers were
Iynched at Newberry, Fla. They
we're strung up by a mob of 800
men,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
MARKET FIRM
With Prices of the Past Few
Weeks Prevailing.

The tobacco sales this week were
made up of leaf, only two hogs
heads of lugs being offered. The
market was steady, with prices
about the same as those realized
for the past several weeks.
About all of the stock is in, hence
receipts are now very light
Tobacco is beginning to fire in
sections Of the county where the
rainfall has been light and cutting
in such fields is well under way.
In some sections however, there
has been a great improvement IN
the condition of the growing crop
during the past two weeks and the
indications are that there will be
some large leaf IN the crop of 1902.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
A Certain Cure for Dysentery and
DiarrhOea

"Some years ago was one of a
party that intended making a long
bicycle trip, " says f. L. Taylor of
New Albany, Bradford County,
Pa. " / was about to give up the
trip when editor Ward of the La.
ceyville Messenger, suggested that
/ take a dose of Chamberlain s Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy. /
purchased a bottle and took two
doses, one on the way and one be-
fore starting. Again last summer
l was almost completely run down
with an attack OF dysentery. l got
bottle of this same remedy and
one dose cured me. Sold by c. K.
Wyly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

If YOU eat without appetite you
need Prickly Ash Bitters. 1t
promptly removes impurities that
clog and impede the action of the
digestive organs, creates good APP
petite and digestion, strength of
body and activity of brain. R. c
Hardwick, Special Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
WANTED IN CLARKSynLE
But RequisitiOn Papers Necessary
TO Get Him.

Wm. Gilmore, col. was placed 10
the lookup here Monday on mis-
demeanor charge but he is wanted
iu Clarksyille for highway robbery.
Gilmore refused to return to Ten.
nessee without a requisitlon and il
is likely the papers will be secured
and he will be carried to Clarks-
Vile this week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
Your Tongue

If it's coated, your stomach
is bad, your liver is out OF
order. Ayers Pills will clean
your tongue, cure your dys-
pepsia, make your liver right.
Easy to take, easy to operate.
z5c. Aii druggists.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

Miss ophelia Payne has return
ed from a visit Of several weeks to
Cernlean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05
must adgertise.--Fame.

Beware Of the dealer who tries 70 Sell 49,
something Just as good" must adj
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1902-09-05

sssi7 4 "a, y x, .tuti ifoiSi,u- q. ..-.,,,
nat day on he recuperated. L haps
pleasure Ia sounding It's praises to ali mo
eriod vas passed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-20
COLONIAL CABLE is FINISHED.
The Whole British Dominion to Be
Connected by Wire.

The an-British Pacific, which many
people have regarded as a dream of
imperialists, is within three months
of completion. Beyond doubt, Canada
and Australia will be able to exchange
Cristmas greetings over their own
private wire.
James Kent, general manager of the
Canadian Pacific Railway company
telegraph, made the statement that
last month he met Mr.. Reynolds, ger.
eral manager of the Pacific cable sta.
ton at Bampfield Creek, on the Yves I
shore of Vancouver Island, TO whicl.
point the Canadian Pacific
is constructing telegraph
line 100 miles long, so as
to give an all-British land CON
nection between the Pacific cable and
the transcontinental line of the rail
way.
The cable has been completed and
is now in operation between Australia
and the -.sI islands, a distance of
$500 miles, states the st. Louis Post
Dispatch. me balance of the cable
left London in the early part of this
month on the cable ship Colona, sail
in via the Suez Canal, and il is ex.
pected the ship will reach Victoria
about the end of August,
There she will coal and proceed i'm
mediately to lay the cable to Far.
ming, completing the last lax in tie
all-British chair.
On July "a, 1899, Sir William
Mulock, postmaster general of
Canada, introduced in the house of
commons a resolution providing for
Canadas share in the cost of con-
struction. He explained that the
estimate of cost on which the scheme
was being undertaken was G1.700,000
1t was, he said, expected that the
cable would in a very short time be.
come self-sustaining.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-20
HE REMEMBERS CATHERINE.
Russian Peasant, 1877 Years of AGE,
Has Audience With the Gar.

The car of Russia recently re-
ceived in audience man who, from
personal knowledge could tell the
ruler about the times OF Catherine the
Great, the Napoleonic invasion, and
the war of the Crimea His name is
Snip when he was born Russian
peasants had no family name) He is
127 years old and his former owner,
Prince Wolkowski, was able to furnish
the following authenticated data
about him from his own archives:
Snip was born in 1775 as sorf. and
drinks vodka and smokes rs long as
he can remember. Three pints are
his limit, but he never was drunk in
his life" AS the car was able to
perceive himself, Ships eyesight and
hearing are perfect to this day. Every
Sunday he walks eight miles to
church and never has required charity
OF any kind. He still earns his bread
by knitting and sandal making; also
tends to horses and poultry The old
fellows memory is most remarkable.
He told Nicholas several facts re-
garding the invasion not contained in
general history. Ships father died at
80. his mother at 800 working as a
field hand up to few days before her
death. and Snip himself never had a
day Of illness.-Gt Louis Republic.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-20
LITTLE THINGS BALk CUPID.
True Stories That Show Love Does
Not Always Find Way.

A tragedy in a Pennsylvania vii
lage early last year was due entirely
to tobacco. Miss Mabel Duncan had
developed a taste for cigarettes,
which her finace, Herbert Keldar,
strongly disapproved of. She gave
her word to abandon the habit, and
after one or two relapses kept the
promise faithfully for many months.
On the morning of the wedding,
which was TO take place in her
fathers house, one of her bridemaiGs
offered the young lady cigrette, and
dared her to smoke it. She took a
few whiffs and then quickly threw 1t
away.
AS the clergyman commenced the
ceremony the bridegroom shifted sus-
piciously. Then he leant over
you have teen smoking again." he
whispered.
Miss Duncan did not reply. With
out another word the young man
turned and walked out of the house.
George Ricketts, spent his early
years in the service of the Hudson
Bay company. He married Toronto
young lady. and took her with him to
Fort Golden, in the far northwest.
One winter day in 1888 Indians
raided the place during his absence,
and he returned - find the girl he
had left so full Of life a few hours
before with an Indian tomahawk In
her brain. Kno wing the red men
would come back, he buried her body
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-20

services nor of helping hand so long
as you remain in the Arctic. II | am
not to remain at your headquarters
you can depend upon my being at the
nearest possible point that | can erect
a landing and maintain life. MY sal
ary. O. course. ceases from date My
full salary. $500 being due me, you
will Please give me an order on the
Peary Arctic club. shall refrain
from making any public comment and
any private comment On the chain Oh
circumstances leading to the rupture
in our relations until we return to the
states. when shall Justify my course
for the sake OF my family and my hon
or if | deem it necessary.
within a few hours of reaching
Etah | requested an answer, which
was as follows:
your resignation of the 21st is at
hand and is accepted, to take effect on
your arrival in New York, whltner
you will proceed on the returning
Erik. On the receipt of your diaries
and game lists, etc, and the medlcal
stores now in your possession VIII
authorize the club to pay you the DO
nus of $50 per month provided IN our
contract for faithful service
This ended the incident. | asked
Mr.. Peary how long we would ancnor
at Etah. He replied: In a couple OF
hours | asked how long it would
take to cross the Sabine. He replied:
-Four hours if there is no ice 1--WE
had crossed twice during the summer
free from iec.)
I'VE were within couple OF hours
OF Etah. This was the only opportu-
nifty for the landing. Supper was eat
en- and had time to collect my dia-
ries and game lists, write an order 10
Mr.. Bridgman to pay the $1,000 TO my
wife. hastily close my mall 10 the
states. collect my wife's letters and
photographs. a sealskin coat and d
few things into a small bag, exchange
my coat for a heavier one, ask permls'
sion of Mr.. Peary to go ashore ior
a hare seen on the beach and get III
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-11-20

and rode for his life. In the spring
he returned to visit the grave. To his
amazement he found the body turned
TO stone. 1t is most perfect and
beautiful specimen of petrification.
Ricketts, took it with him and re-
turned to his home in Sunderland.
There, couple of years ago, he
fell in love a second time. All went
well until one fatal day, when he
asked the young lady and her mother
to tea, and showed her the relic he
had been faithful to for fifteen years
and told her its story. The girl
turned white and left shortly after
wards. Next day she wrote and de
clared that she could not marry a
man who had such terrible memories
in his life.
An angry father and a dye vat te-
tween them put sudden stop to the
courtship of Wilfred Gait. It was
The daughter of a manufacturer thar
this gentleman honored with his at
tentions, but the father had higher
matrimonial views for his daughter,
and warned young Gait off his
premises.
One evening he caught the ardent
sutton pleading his cause through an
open window. He made a rush for
HIM Gait ran, and would have got
vat that yawned in his path. Into
this he plunged headlong. His
pursuer fshed him out and led him
back to the house in half drowned
condition. AS he entered the young
lady met him. and after moments
struggle gave way to wild fit of
laughter The luckless swain was a
lovely blue from head to foot--face,
clothes, boots, and all He had to
spend the next three weeks in
seclusion, endeavoring, with the aid
of soap of various brands, to restore
his natural complexion. But his
dignity was beyond soap. He never
called again.
1t is a great mistake to be too
dignified. Ine stiffness and solem-
nifty of young clerk in bank were
a standing temptation to his gay and
larky sweetheart 70 take a rise out
of him."
One day the two made an expedi-
ton to a wishing well winch lies not
far from their home. He stopped
stifiiy 10 fill the cup. AS he did so
the girl yielded to an almost IT.
resisuple temptation, and gave him
a tiny push. He lost his balance and
toppled in. Ii was only three feet
deep, and the only things hurt was
the young mans hat and his pride.
He slowly picked himself up,
jammed his dripping straw upon his
head. and, without word or ID
moment to listen to the girls
apologies, stalked away. Perhaps she
was well rid of him.