davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01

SnNnrfr0c ttIioIas / Barnes GouHtn gtorh
~>~p%~~S &afpto. miot I itpre. nor'f Sett.
EA M II tlemrnter, n9r glrts. SfoIe OF
Ia ~ II glarfeo. gus: $500 til S25 %
pr. Were. 5e feite bar ephe Suie, goet Wau0 % alers
bebite Sorobuun. Ser fnDes fife heore eIler riaere
Sorobnno tylorb Sntuta. anu ct oaariet aor / 20.
10 aerss. 21s Wtt fra 8p. epoe Suie, ait op oprfet
u~noiagen 10 atres SIaut. - $500 pr. acre.
100 acres. is NlI( fra @aaep 9ttp. 5 W3iI ira 8a3p,
80 acres ppoprfet, beoite Slaes Sano, So. 50pr acre.
toaen 40 Mcres Sioqt Ga Stature. futoo Suie. 200
aerts ~inoiaoet, 9rts nsb aoliug. sl7.o0 pr. aerr.
32O Here's. 200 aeres ~iuoiaost. Suie oGrb $4,000.
l2 Dtil. ira golep 9itp. Z ghI fra Wiarfeo, YriS
r1eo apltng sci o. pr. Acre.
Geo bar osinn ct gur Guarttr Sections ~ppperltst 9anO
uSprfst. til s12 .00-$15.00 VI. Acre. nGr Sp. :
Half Fare Ticket fra % til 81. GauL for upruer.
llnocrretuin9 90 9rtsItftr itrtp gueslEt saer Rorft til
MARTIN L. REMMEN. Valley City, n. Oak.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01

MiiS Soa aubnion, Go.tcr al al.
bsoe SON. ). ". Sobnion InOiicm
@i&,, blep / 2srongS ratcpiet til 8ro.
icSior @eorec ID. 6iIe al Sainoi&
StntSmiperiitet.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01
Saar relic piOcrc. aatberine Diet

Saar relic pibcrc. aatberine 3ies,
oen ilnge oauife Rige, iom blep OPS
bolot / Gen 9orf pon @runS al uris.
tige Opsiuelier meo Senipn iii ct
Barn iom bun meobraste, oe iom bum
ingbe iia at barre Wooer til, bill efter en-
al peOfommenoe Mpnoiebeoer ienere
uOiteoie Srore bliper tiaabt at lori
iGtte Heiien til tit g~eitemmeliesiteo,
SIeepp Gpe, 0tinn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01
aplaense goitmeitrer er ~nbn.epnte /:

UBigehoe Fplfrle1frer er uonceoffe
Gbarles $. Sunfin 5nirfielb, Sa.,
9teitie 6. Mntion, DfiObIetopn, ga,
Soiepbine geilaro, Sbeffielo, Sa.,
@. 6. Sbortrioge, 2epis, @aro Co.,
q. 0af., 5. u. @niot, WortbFeIb,
Ramiep 60, q. 0nf., 6. u. @nuiit.
Sdbolt, 2. 9, III 0apioion Setter.
bile, 2. 8af., 5. Is. Spom, 8Gite
SmI, 9 .8of., Setter Snrfneis, 8.
ant, 9. 0uf., Gbas. 8. anoericn,
Elatte, 9. Dat, Srin Snotp. 81.
6rancis. Minn., u. $. Strotbers,
0tartelle, So, 6. S. 2erase., 5lprn.
8af., 6ranf Bolt, Sosmer, Q. Z.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01
Droftif.
. baanoboe
-t-
Minneiotas Sopgipnin9,
Gistss. =. u. s%iretanpst.

Repiscret til cato % inbebolbenO,
SalaIppe, 5ppuLoue, eouutplooe. Statt.'
poe, Stplelope. Ssiloue, SattigIous. sGst.'
Ttabs- % StiIsmtsie'2pps, Hea! Gitats.
gerel. co 9aubloue, Stttteloue. Srimiuat'
LOBE. 2ien'9pue, 6reonings'& SOB. o.i.p
Spsen or uuuopGrlis for enbper 6orr,s
ninssnanp % 5arnter. gteO ben { Sui.s
on man ipare Zig meset Srpoert % u,'
glitter til Sasfsrer.
griien CT MT fttn So. 90, fomplet
nteo ale SiaG8.
Silialss hos
3. InunSiert,
~ 5seorab, Sopa.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01
Gannon er urana. aongresmanS

Cannon or prnng. aongresmano
Cannon ira ssainois, Der er 5ormano
| Suiets 8epileningsfomite, bolber
fremoeleS foit ueb, at Sorilagene ON
aabningen al SnoianerIanbet | De peit.
Iige Stoter life ifal oebtaees / npr'
oGrenSe aonsresiamIins. 3e Ne.
prpientanter, iom er iPrlig interests.
ret |, at Oisie Sooforilog bliper 9ooe,
bar after % after iorisgt at bringe
Cannon til 6orniift, men ban oil ilet
life bsre pna oct IRE. glonot Sc
Bills, iom Der inaleoes ianbipnligois
life ptl tblipc giort noaet peo, er 6or-
iIogene ON at itaoi9ite Sraftateu mco
2oper 9ruIe. % Roiebuo. Suoianer-
ne / SpO Gafota % Sroftaten for gf.
itanelie al Ell Del al Reo Sofc Heier.
patiOneu / Winneiota. Cannon Tiger.
at ale biSie Sorilog iubbeiotter o.
itcmmeIier ONT itore 9epilgnineer. JON
aongrcSicn life III oil iuolaOe iig paa.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01

slf SraoitrcetS @rain Gepieiu bio
iGttes: Den iamlebe llOfsrieI al Spe.
sc % Speoeniel Der fra 2anoet no.
gioroe / iioIte llge 1882, 70t 9u.
iDeIs imob 1854, t47 | Den tilipa.
renbc llge iiior. Mnisuofsrielen no;
aioroe t3o,102 9uibels imoo 2.
445,460 9uibeIS / iamme llac THOR.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01
0urif Guostieucitc i SuueSiabcu.

@nobroroSbolcn arilten apnmme,
iom en- Sio por IroieSior ueb 2lttber
College, men mn or Brett / Neiu gorf
Gitp, bolot Ssnoag BEN 22bc Suni
8llOsticueite / 8aibingtou, 9. :. @n
aorreiponoent fortpller oerom %
tiger. at Oct par ierite Sang, at norif
ErGoifen. norif Salmeiana og norif
WeSIc loo | 2anoetS S~opeoitao. Den
Strife, iom benpttebes, par Sbe Gbriit
Evangelical 2utbcran Gburd pau Iep
Scrlep Inenite dormohentlig tilbs.
rellOe en- inf Reuigbeb), % be,, par
bel fplbt. DC norife Snb.
bp98crc / @oibineton snifer AZ oall.
tic Ell Weuigbeo. Raitor 9pomnle
toltc ON "ariiti gfterislgclie," og ban
bleu dnmobet ON at fomunc iaien.
Sm 10 Mnnrrber beisgcr ban otter
@aiblnaton. % ga ganr man igans
mco at onrne Ell Rcni9bcb. s-a
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01
9eifntter @eteranernc.

mano 5Ietder fra Minneiota bar
ct 2obiorilag / a~oneresien,
Der sonr no poa, at Der at DC Surenc'
De Staters Sfatfammer insen Benge
ifal uobetaIes til Dc Solboterbiem Der
beboloer Beriionen til De 8eteraner,
iom opboIoer Jig peo iaabanne Silent.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01
Rciier p~citpncr.

Rciier pcitppcr. Senntor aniitc
Geliou reiite peitouer 5rebog. gau
Suren bar oct bars agt at gisre Op-
boIo i 9eerfielb, 8is.. for at beisse
fin gamle Mooer. Gerfra iertiGttsr
ban 9iciien til ct. EauI for at oeltags
| Den rcpubIifanifc Transformation
ocn lite SuIi.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01
SiDra9 til &C Stormitotc
Scdcr % SIaD Counter,
Wtnn.

SuOiumIet | SarmOup, 0tinu.. ueb q .
HelIpu:
G Saugum. Ole 5pis. Iels Seue, Z
Sauoeriou, u q NtlIou. 9 Hodne. MADEIRA
II Netion, Geo 8 2rpwIep. u i SelseIauo,
@eo 0tcatltrtd. u u WocM e . WcGnrtn,
4 " @owOn. VI :. SSm SpImdu, y " NC
Nan. " q Sobuipu, 3 u Rertins. Isabella
Neen. NuSuito 9toiano, Sphu Sacobieu y
I garipn, 8 Y 5buHoale, Ole NltereS
Wells $ 4elion, Sobn &IpmbCuI. Ole Gar.
ion, 3ohu 8tonlplOn. @lernpu s &aleu. Z
: u Spreuipn Oscar sega, q Gridiou,
buer 81. 5ilIammeu $31.
Sem 9aripu. Gull 2oripn, Often Sprt.I.
ion, 4eter Wateiou, 9 8 SteDae, Snatsu
NuOerlpu, 8erer Q Suerlpn, q 3 GI,pu "
u Ealteriou. . Y Sanipu. 8 ~ 2rao, IS Z
Sosu. 8 9 SObuion. s. Z Molauo, Y No,
berg, &uLucr Spbuipu 8 9, Speu, bper so
Gents. Sil'ammeu $3.50.
Meter StefieusraO, 3bom Nliion s. O
8rufact, VI Suritnb, beer % Cts. Stll. 81.
Decorah-posten., 1902-07-01
Sra bopeoitaoen

lionGpneIier. gr0li0enien bar nd.
liGpnt Srauf 8acpn til Hecciper ueO
9a~nSfontorct / Rortb Nlntte, 0eb.,
% George 6. 5rcnd til sicsiiter lam.
me Ste0s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

asking the ladies If they object to smok- ing"-to others smoling-because 1t is ex- pected that the dear ones will give their consent a matter of course. If one were to object when asked that question she would bring down upon herself very undesirable attention. Mrs. Sage has solved the difficulty in the case of the Mayfiower Society by withdrawing from that organization. How she manages her old man we don't know; but perhaps he is not smoker; may be he thinks he can't afford it.
 are made burdensome because they have to live in an atmosphere of tobacco smoke. In this matter we men folks" are not Many poor woman has suffered torture, almost. at the hands-and mouths-of smoking husbands. These women, we dare say constitute a majority of the sex; the majority, being daughters of smoking fathers, have been brought up on and saturated with tobacco smoke. so to speak. and their lot is happier than that of girls who have lived always in homes in which the use of tobacco is forbidden The girl reared in such pure air household has much to suffer when she goes forth into the world, especially when she marries some great, hulking fellow who keeps cigar-or worse still "a pipe, in his mouth much of the time But as for the majority of women, there is proof that they really do not object to mems smoking. Evidence of this !s furnished in the fact that women throng the offices and writing rooms of hotels
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
A WRONG MOVE.

A portrait of Lincoln is to be hung be- side that of Lee in MissiSsippfs Hall Of Fame" The South is learning that great ness is not confined by geographical lines. enworth Times.
 We do not think Mississippi does herself credit or justice by this course. In a national Hall of Fame" if we are to have one, 1t is just and proper that men from all sections of the Union should be represented. but if each State is to have a Hall of its own it should honor its own great men. portrait of Lincoln in the Mississippi Hall is as much out of place as would be a statue of Grant or Sher- man, or even of old John Brown.
 This is not in any degree matter of sentiment, of loyalty to the Union. or of the rec ognition of great men of tine Union. The State of Mississippi had sons, na- tive or adopted. who were true to her in all things and who were a credit to the State and to the South. Thcy are the men whose portraits should grace and honor her Hall. and not men who were neither of Mississippi nor friendly to her. Let the National Government fonor its great citizens of all sections and let each State do honor to those who were true to it. The South knows. as well as any other section of the Union knows, that greatness is not confined by geograph- ical lines" but the first duty of the South is to do honor to its own great men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
GOOD ADVICE.

Tn the latest issue of The Sumter Sup we find letter from David W. Parker colored man of considerable promi- hence, who writes from Bessemer. He takes the position taken by all sensible and well-informed people. that the South ern white man is the negroes best friend. and adds:
 In the face of the fact that every negro normal and public school in Alabama IS kept alive by white taxation, ana Tn spiIe of the truth that the South evoluted the negro slave to his present status Of civl- lization some vicious and deluded negroes listen to the song of the siren. ana oss to be carried back to darkness ana the blacker slavery of ignorance. Let us re- main where we are, and like men work out our own salvation and prove worthy of the love, aid, friendship or our oio masters and their noble sons
 There Is much of truth and sound sense in that statement. It is unfortun- ate for the negroes themselves that they are not always able to tell who are their real friends. So many of those who claim to be their friends are as false as Judas, and care nothing for the negro except to get his vote or his money or both. that 1t would require keener ana stronger intelligence than falls to most members of their race to enable them 10 determine whom to trust, aside from the Southern whites.
 AS a general proposition the touch of Northern hand has been an injury to the negroes of the South. If that hand was not reaching out for his money or other goods it was after his vote. The best informed among the colored race know this, but the majority of them have an idea that they cannot expect or hope for any benefits except from the Northern people. and this belief has been the cause of more trouble and dissatisfaction among negroes than all other causes combined. If they will take such advice as Parker gives them and endeavor to become good and useful citizens instead of being de- pendents on Republican politicians they will be making a move towards the peace and prosperity all should strive to at tain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

where men gather to read. write, gossip and smoke; that, too. though there are parlors and reading rooms especially set apart for them. At Old Point. at the Hygea Hotel-now demolished-the of flee" was nearly always thronged and the parlors nearly always deserted.
 We smokers may find some comfort in that information, as proving that the greater number of women do not suffer from tobacco smoke; that of cigars, at least. But there are others" Mrs Sage Is one of them. In Richmond we have not few of this class, notwithstanding the fact that thls is a great tobacco town girls smoke cigarettes. The Dispatch has never seen any of them smoking cigar cites, and we have made searching in- Quirtes with the result that we are con- vinced no such custom" prevails here. Far from it.
 But dear reader do you know that in the good old times,' in many parts of the then United States of America, in the spacious corner near the big open fire- places, always assigned to the use of the aged persons of the household often times the grandmother would be found smoking her pipe? Yes; it Is a fact.
 That practice has gone out. It disap- may be because of that revolution in our domestic habits. The survival of it-the smoQng-are few and far between. Nor Is 1t likely that the cigarette will come into vogue with our girls as 1t has done with the SpaniSh-American women. The habit carries with it an odor about the hands and mouth which, according to beauty of the divinest of girls, And that they know! But enough of this. Our pipes gone out; the source of our inspira- ton has failed. The pipe dream is over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
Barons in Name Only.

Detroit Free Press (Dem.)
 President Roosevelt would be censur- able if he did not go right after the big ranch operators in Nebraska and compel them to obey United States law, which they have sneeringly defied for the last seventeen years. At the time of the en- actment they had fenced in a lot of Gov ernment land, and were ordered to remove the fences. Instead of doing this. they have regularly built more and act just as though they had acquired rights of ownership by adverse possession. A few months ago the President notified the cat tlemen that they must at once obey the law indicated. The offenders have paid no attention to the order and the Pres ident has practically told the fighting old Confederate. Colonel Mosby, who Is a public land inspector, to go out there and clean up. He is very handy man for the job and 1t should be attended to-
 Because these offending barens prac- tically own Nebraska, pocketbook and conscience. they are possessed of the idea that they are running little sovereignty of their own, and they seek both by de- fiance and the most palpable tricks of evasion to defeat the supremacy of the general government. It is a sorry fact that they have plenty of precedents for robbing Uncle Sam of his real estate, but there is nothing worth discussing in the creed that allows one wrong to justify another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
A WEAK DEFENSE.

Although 1t may look somewhat like thrashing over old straw to speak again of the Massachusetts case of mob vio- lence there Is one feature of 1t that makes 1t strikingly similar to many cases of lynching elsewhere, and that Is the style of defence set up by tho friends of the parties who were supposed to be guilty. The New Bedford Standard and plainly avowed that his object in writing was to arouse sympathy for those who took part in the proceedings, adding:
 They went out that night with no in tention of breaking the law and dragging the good name Of Massachusetts in the dirt; their sole object was to rid the com munity of a rascal and avenge the wrongs of an injured husband.
 How very familiar that reasoning soundsi The mob didn't intend to break the law or do anything wrong, we are told, but what did they go there for? They went there. by tte admission of this writer, to "rid the community of a ras- cal, and avenge the wrongs of an injured husband" How did they expect to do this, except by violent and illegal meth ods? They had no legal right to lay hands on the man and expel him from the com munity. They had no legal right to drive him out by threats. If the man and the woman were violating any law the remedy lay inside the law. And, in conclusion, we append some comments from The New Bedford Standard. which knocks the props from under the little Justification these men had. Referring to the trial and acquittal of the seven men, The Standard says:
 Whatever force such justification may have had or may have seemed to have in the case of the seven men who have been acquitted of the charge, 1t has ab- solutely no force now. Nowhere in their defense was 1t urged or even hinted that they were doing a public service in the presence of an obnoxious condition which the regularly constituted authorities were disposed to ignore. They were not pie tured to the court and the jury as men anxious only to redeem the fair name of the town and ready to sacrifice them selves in the effort. No man claimed that he was trying to rid the community of a rascal and to avenge the wrongs of an injured husband. as we were wont to hear in the early days of the case. The defense set up the contention that what ever happened it was not so bad as the Government had represented; and. more over, that whatever happened, these men were not there at all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
SUNDAY, DECEMBER IA, 1902.
56-PAGES-56
 TO-DAY SPAR TS--5
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

Tho American Newspaper Directory uses csr- tain signs to denote the relative standing and merit of the whole neld of nswspAperdom which comes under It's notice. and one of these signs is the mystic symbol I01 denoting "Rolden,. which stands for high quality. and b thus explained:
 "Advsrtissrs value this paper moro for tho class and quality of its circulation than for ths mere number of copies printsd-'
 Such papers are credited with a single sym Dol; but there is e higher grade. according to thIs standard authority which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY, and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL 0Ol to describe adequately their standing.
 The Advertiser has been accorded this AaoublS golden symbol 0Ol and is the only kaper a distinguished in this section of the kouth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Thomas T. Fortune, editor of The New York Age, the ablest colored editor in the country, has been appointed by President Roosevelt to be "a special commissioner 10 the insular possessions" al a salary of 1000. The President. by this appoint ment. shows that he proposes suitably to recognize, North or South, the claims of members of the colored race to public office when they are in every respect it for Oficc.--Portland OregOnian.
 In the first place, our contemporary should not misht the mans name. He s T. Thomas Fortune. just bear in mind, but that isn't the point. It is very easy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

for the President 10 show his disregard for the color line, as he has done in this instance, for we know of no objection to the appointment, but if the President really proposes to ignore the color line, why does he not give important positions to colored msn in the North7 In all proo- ability Fortune is as well fitted by intel ligence and character to be an officer of the Port of New York as was the man clarkson. who was appointed, and of whom some of the bitterest criticisms came from Republicans. Let the Pres .dent show his fairness towards the ne- groes by giving them good positions in the North, or in his own State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

The Milwaukee Free Press declares that it would not call 1t mixing in politics if President Roosevelt would let it be known that he was opposed to men like Addicks, not only in Delaware, but every where else." It goes further and says 1t would be glad to see the decent Re publIcans in Delaware unite with the Democrats and elect one Republican Sem ator and one Democratic Senator. The truth is that there is hardly reputable Republican newspaper in the United States that sustains the Presidents en- dorsement of Addicks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
The Smoker and the Smoked
Richmond Dispatch

The newspapers report that Mrs. Rus sell Sage has withdrawn from the May flower Society because the men members will persist in smoking at the annual meetings.
 For pursuing that course she has been subjected to some criticism, but we are not prepared to endorse the position of her critics The odor of burning tobacco may sicken her, as 1t does others If so, ought she to attend the meetings, or not? Not" say we. Perhaps her resignation nav he effective in reminding the gen tIemen Mayfiowerers that they should not smoke in the presence of ladies. whose taste, or distaste, for tobacco, they do not and cannot know.
 The dificulty cannot be met by their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

The Advertiser prints today in another column a circular letter from Lawrence Cooper. Esq., President of the Alabama State Bar Association. to the members the object of the letter and commends 1t most heartily to the lawyers of the State That there are evils of the kind to which the letter refers is well known. and the members of the bar are tho ones to work the correction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
THE NEW MIcRoBE.

It maybe, as Dr. Stiles declares, that laziness isNa disease. We've seen a great many cases of it. and we've seen some cases cured with great deal more sud denness than can be shown in other dis eases. Sometimes the application of a strap brings it to close. Sometimes a chance to go a-hshing knocks 1t out at the first jolt. If it is a disease 1t is a very peculiar one, and the doctors should find preventive as well as an antidote. They should also be able to uncover the microbe that causes it and tell us how to deal with him. pr. Stiles has said too much or too little. If he can tell us no more he should not have told us so much.
 It Is little satisfaction to know that a certain condition is disease unless we are told how to cure 1t or keep it off
 Perhaps 1t would not be exactly fair to pr. Stiles to omit stating that he pro- 5esses to have discovered the book-worm or germ of laziness, or 10 state that he gives the hgh-soundlng name of uncin- ariasis to the disease itself. It is also appropriate to mention that he makes a sectional application of his alleged discov- cry and asserts that it is most prevalent ,pong the poor whites" of the South. Aare never surprised when Northern
 Kbe he a learned Professor or only an
 4pry jackass, works off his spleen
 Yir section, but we are a little sur
 3d, to know that the lazy microhe is / ;tly a Southern product, and cannot help wondering what name he will give the disease in other sections. That how ever. is not a matter of so much import ance as is some method of preventing or curing the trouble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

At the present time many valuable spe- cies of big game in South Africa are threatened with extinction. It Is propos- ed to establish regulations for their pres ervation, and 1t is suggested that camps should be set apart for the purpose of breeding certain species in order that the country may be restocked with game.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Every seat in the car was occupied A woman over 60 years of age entered. No one offered to get up. The woman tried to support herself by holding to a strap. Pretty soon she sank to the floor. She had died of heart disease.-Chicago Tri' bune.
 That isn't quite such pitiful story as that of the man walking the streets with his dying child in his arms, but we hard ly think such a thing as above mentioned could happen in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
The Lawyers Got It.

Eufaula Times.
 mingham, sent both the prosecutor and defendant to jail. One for perjury and the other for contempt of court. The case grew out of an alleged debt of 5 cents. There has been nothing said about what become of the cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14
THE ADVERTISERS TELE-
 PHONES.
New Circulation Record.

The month of November. just passsd enaoles the Circulation Department ot The Advertlser to compile a statemspt of The sAdverusser ,r ' circulation that breaks all previous reco,os .s. M point of numbers. The average for potn Nne daily and Sunday editions has entered into . new thousand mark-a point that means muen to those interested in seeking conspicuity m AIabama-and further demonstrates that tns people of this State appreciate in a suostanu,ssi way The Advertisers determination 10 puoish . live nswspaper-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-14

Lieutenant Peary sull insists that the North Pole can be reached. and 1t may be that he is correct but this is one of those cases whsre seeing is believing We must at least see splinter ofr the pole before we admit that it has been found